Your world, your voice.
Civic micro-media network
PingPod is the civic micro-media network of the 5th Wall ecosystem — a fabric of hyper-local, street-level screens that give the block something it never had: a voice.
Most outdoor screens do one thing: shout. PingPod does two. It broadcasts and it listens — polls, prompts, community posts, live civic messages. The corner stops being a billboard and becomes a conversation.
Hyper-local by design. What shows on this street is about this street.
The screens on our streets are one-way, generic, and easy to ignore — the same national ad blaring on a thousand corners, aware of nothing and no one around it. Meanwhile the neighborhood itself — its events, its businesses, its people — has nowhere to appear.
PingPod flips it. The most local surface in the city becomes the most relevant: a two-way channel where the block sees itself, shapes what plays, and finally gets a say in the space it lives in.
It doesn't just broadcast. It listens.
One-way. National and generic. Bought by the panel, ignored by the crowd. A screen that talks at a street it knows nothing about — impossible to measure, easy to scroll past in your mind.
Two-way. Hyper-local and civic. The block appears on it, votes on it, posts to it. Advertising sits beside community — attention that's earned, relevant, and impossible to ignore because it's about here.
A network of street-level screens carrying content, culture, alerts and advertising — digital-out-of-home, rebuilt for the block.
The part no billboard has: polls, prompts, community posts and live input. The sidewalk becomes two-way.
Every screen is tuned to its corner — the events, businesses and messages of exactly this neighborhood, not a national feed.
Premium, measurable, brand-safe civic media — advertising that lives beside community instead of interrupting it.
PingPod's mark is two speech bubbles for a reason. Every other outdoor screen is a single bubble talking outward. PingPod adds the second — the one pointed back at the street.
That's why a corner with a PingPod feels different. It isn't performing at people; it's in dialogue with them. Broadcast meets listen. The city stops being a backdrop and starts being a participant.
Broadcast meets listen.
Unskippable, hyper-local, measurable attention. Reach a block by name, beside content people actually chose to watch.
A live channel for alerts, wayfinding, culture and community voice — public messaging that reaches the pavement, instantly.
The corner store finally gets the corner screen. Affordable, relevant, right where the customers already are.
Turn a blank facade into a revenue-generating, community-loved civic surface — and a reason to visit.
PingPod is the street that answers back. Vote on what plays. Post to the corner. See the local band, the night market, the neighbor's mural — instead of another ad for something a thousand miles away.
It's civic info when you need it, culture when you don't, and a rare thing on a modern street: a surface that treats you like a resident, not an impression.
The street, talking to you.
Out-of-home is the only traditional medium growing, and digital screens are eating its share. But it's still one-way and still generic. PingPod takes that rising tide and adds the two things it lacks — local and listening — turning ad inventory into civic infrastructure.
// Figures are indicative market-scale references for direction-setting, not forecasts or financial guidance.
For a century the street has been a place to be advertised to. PingPod returns it to the people who walk it — a micro-media network where the smallest, most local surface carries the loudest civic voice.
If 5th Wall Elements is the body and OffNdOn the nervous system, PingPod is the voice — how the ecosystem speaks to the street, and how the street finally speaks back.
The civic micro-media network that gives the sidewalk back its voice — broadcast, and listen.