I have been using Intuiface for a few years now, and have had the chance to make multiple experiences with the program. The more I've used it, the more I've been able to realize the different ways that we can create engaging, interactive experiences that our clients will find both easy to use and extremely helpful/beneficial. Intuiface has amazing built-in assets that you can use to create your touchscreen/tablet experience and a wide variety of samples available to download through their website/marketplace, which are often a great way to get a jump-start on your project. They also have a vast collection of web help guides and a great online community that is friendly, inclusive, and always there for each other to help find a solution to anyone's problem (whether the answer comes from an Intuiface employee or another user). Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I was definitely able to get used to this, but my only complaint with Intuiface, is in their Composer program, the layers are stacked the opposite way to almost every other program I've used (especially if you're used to the Adobe Creative Suite). In Composer, the bottom layer is shown at the top of the "Scene Structure" , with additional layers displayed below as they are added. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

As a museum, many of our touchscreen interactives stay on display for up to 10 years. By using the no-code platform, we can maintain and update these experiences over time, keep control of the content, and continue to grow alongside our audience engagement expectations. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Intuiface Composer is not currently available for macOS. Our graphic design teams work primarily on Macs and, due to IT restrictions, they’re unable to use virtual machines on their workstations. This has limited adoption of Composer within our design team. I’m looking forward to further developments on browser-based Composer tools. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The range of features available in Composer makes me feel comfortable offering clients bespoke, interactive experiences. It gives me confidence that the software is capable of delivering what I need (once I’ve learned how ;) ).

The UI takes some getting used too, but due to the sheer amount of features this is understandable - the layout of which once you learn it is natural during the design process. Proformance in composer is reasonable, rarely have any issues apart from the occasional crash - however the built in cloud project recovery feature is a brilliant addition and remedy to this rare problem.

The initial composer price is a bit steep! However, the free trial offered is enough time to know if the software will be of use to you ornot. The support is next-to-non the team at intufiace are helpful and always willing to guide you. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There's not much not to like! Apart from a few quality of life features.

One thing that would be useful would be able to divy up the web licences per experience. Since you can only buy at minimum is 5000 views per month. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best about Intuiface is that it gives you the freedom to create proper interactive experiences without having to build everything as bespoke software.

From a UI / UX perspective, it allows you to design polished, brand-led touchscreen journeys that feel custom, not template-driven. That is important when the experience needs to support visitor engagement, product discovery, storytelling or premium brand presentation.

The integration capability is another major strength. Intuiface can connect content, data, sensors, APIs and external systems, which makes it much more powerful than a standard digital signage CMS.

In terms of performance, my experience has been positive across demanding projects, including multi-screen and 4K interactive deployments. When planned and built correctly, it delivers a smooth and professional user experience.

From a pricing / ROI point of view, Intuiface makes sense because it reduces the need for full custom development. You still get a high-quality interactive result, but with a platform that is faster to build, easier to update and more commercially practical.

The support and onboarding are also important. A platform like this needs good guidance, documentation and partner support, especially when projects become more complex. Intuiface gives confidence that the solution can be built, deployed and maintained properly.

Looking ahead, AI and intelligence will make platforms like Intuiface even more valuable. The ability to combine interactive content with smarter data, personalisation, analytics and adaptive experiences is where customer-facing digital engagement is clearly heading.

In short, Intuiface bridges the gap between digital signage and custom software. It gives you creative control, integration flexibility and a strong commercial argument for serious interactive projects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is very little I genuinely dislike about Intuiface, but it is not a platform you should treat as a basic digital signage tool.

The main challenge is that to get the best from it, you need to think properly about UI / UX, content structure, user flow and deployment logic. If the experience is badly planned, Intuiface will not magically fix that. It gives you powerful tools, but the quality of the final result still depends heavily on good design thinking.

There is also a learning curve. For simple playback, it may feel more advanced than necessary, and for teams used only to standard CMS platforms, onboarding can take time.

Pricing also needs to be considered correctly. Intuiface is not the cheapest option if all you need is scheduled video or image playback. The ROI only really makes sense when the project needs genuine interactivity, integration, data, sensors, premium presentation or regular content evolution.

So my honest view is this: Intuiface is probably overkill for basic signage, but for serious interactive projects, that complexity is justified. It is a professional platform and should be approached as one. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Intuiface is a genuinely unique solution for building interactive experiences - and what sets it apart is the no-code flexibility it offers entirely in-house. You can design and deploy sophisticated, fully custom experiences without writing a single line of code, which opens the door to teams who want to move fast and stay independent.

The platform gives you a lot of room to build exactly what you need. I've used APIs to connect Intuiface experiences to external platforms seamlessly, and integrating hardware like sensors was surprisingly straightforward. The no-code environment doesn't feel limiting - if anything, it encourages you to think creatively about what you can build and connect. And when a project calls for something more tailored, there's always room to go deeper with custom code - it really depends on the case and how far you want to take it.

Beyond the product itself, the team behind Intuiface is a real differentiator. Support is consistently fast and helpful, and the onboarding process was smooth from day one. You never feel like you're figuring things out alone. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Every solution has its trade-offs, but with Intuiface I genuinely like most of what the platform offers. If I had to point to one area for improvement, it would be the admin UI - there's some room to make it more polished and intuitive. That said, the team is clearly and continuously working on improving things, so it feels like a matter of time rather than a real blocker. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I really like that Intuiface allows me to develop interactive applications much faster than if I had to start from scratch. It's super convenient for quickly creating interactive experiences, which is useful in many sectors. Intuiface's interface resembles those of design tools like Illustrator or Photoshop, so anyone with design knowledge can learn it easily. Another advantage is that Intuiface is open enough to allow the integration of external code modules, which compensates for the functionality that the platform does not provide on its own, and it's extremely practical for the business applications we develop. Moreover, the cross-platform compatibility is excellent, and there is not much to criticize. Being able to lay out the design while creating the functional logic is a major asset, especially in projects with tight deadlines. Finally, Intuiface integrates well with many external tools, which is essential for our projects. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I would say that today, there isn't much to criticize since we've been using Intuiface for a while. The platform has become very robust and, honestly, we haven't taken the time to test the new NEXGen player, so the web player, but it's something we will consider soon. For now, whether it's on the composer or player side, and especially regarding multi-platform compatibility, I don't have many criticisms to make. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Intuiface makes it really easy to set up even complex interactive experiences without needing to know any coding. Making changes to experiences is also straightforward and quick. Best of all, the support team is responsive and extremely helpful. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There isn’t much to dislike about Intuiface. Practically anything one needs to do can be done using the software, and it feels flexible enough to handle most tasks without getting in the way. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Intuiface is both powerful and easy to use, a rare combination in software. Integrating it with external databases, web applications, devices, and sensors is straightforward. Having worked with many companies over my 40 years in the industry, I can confidently say that Intuiface offers the best support by far. There is always an article or video available to guide you through creating impressive features, and there are plenty of examples to learn from as well. The support form does not just help solves issues, it also shows by examples how to do it better. Creating, deploying, or implementing various types of interactive applications is extremely simple. I use it almost every day. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The Composer is compatible with Windows OS only, though you may be able to use it with Windows emulator on a Macbook. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like its ease of use and the support structure. Every time we run into an issue, it gets resolved quickly. The pricing helps us maintain better margins than going through a traditional development route. It’s also a very stable product that performs well on the tradeshow floor. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The only downside is some limitations that a traditional developer can overcome. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The ability to create rich interface designs with video and motion graphics. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The item hierarchy window lacks color coding for easily recognizing certain items, like color coding layers in Photoshop. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.