Bring curated social proof closer to the store experience.
Use FeedGallery to turn supported brand and customer social content into website galleries and browser-based in-store displays, with moderation before the content reaches the customer-facing surface.
Retail social content has two different destinations
Retail teams often want social content both online and in physical spaces. A website gallery can sit close to product or campaign content, while an in-store screen needs stronger moderation and a layout designed for passive viewing.
FeedGallery lets both surfaces use the same supported source pool without forcing them into the same gallery. The store and the website can have different content selections, ordering and presentation while the team manages them from one content pipeline.
Live product proof
See the public gallery layer retail teams can place online or in store.
The embedded demo runs through the real FeedGallery public runtime. Retail teams can use the same rendering layer for a website gallery and a compatible browser-based in-store display.
Vertical workflows
Where FeedGallery fits in this workflow.
In-store social display
Show moderated brand or customer social content on a compatible browser-based store screen or display.
Retail website gallery
Add a curated social feed to a campaign, brand or product-context page without using a fixed provider widget.
Campaign hashtag display
Use an eligible Instagram hashtag source for a campaign and moderate the media before it appears publicly.
Brand and store variants
Create separate galleries for different sites, campaigns or display contexts while reusing the underlying source structure.
Common contexts
FeedGallery workflow
Keep collection, curation and display connected.
Collect supported brand content
Connect eligible social resources and selected public references relevant to the campaign or retail context.
Moderate customer-facing items
Approve, reject, hide, pin and order content before it reaches a website or physical display.
Design by destination
Use one gallery treatment for a website and another for an in-store screen without duplicating the source connection.
Publish through the web runtime
Embed the gallery on the website or load it on a compatible browser-based display system.
Setup playbook
A practical retail setup
Retail should separate social proof from commerce infrastructure: curate the right content close to the customer journey without pretending the gallery is a product catalog.
Choose the retail story
Define whether the gallery is brand inspiration, a campaign wall or a customer-content display before connecting every possible source.
Connect the supported sources
Use eligible official social resources and only the public references that improve the campaign or store context.
Moderate for customer-facing placement
Public store screens need a stricter standard than a private content workspace. Review items before they reach the display.
Create website and store variants
Use different galleries from the same content pool so website density and in-store readability can be optimized independently.
Keep commerce claims separate
Use the gallery as social proof and inspiration unless product tagging, checkout and attribution are explicitly available.
Current product fit
Social proof display without pretending to be commerce infrastructure
FeedGallery supports social aggregation, curation and display around the retail journey. The current product does not turn social posts into a shoppable catalog or claim direct sales attribution.
Supported brand and public social content in one normalized workspace.
Manual and rule-based moderation before customer-facing display.
Instagram hashtag campaigns when provider eligibility allows.
Separate website and screen-oriented galleries.
Responsive layouts and browser-based delivery.
Gallery-level public delivery analytics.
Scope boundary
Commerce capabilities not included yet
Retail copy remains focused on social proof and display until commerce-specific product features are available.
No product tagging, SKU mapping or shoppable UGC workflow.
No POS or ecommerce-platform integration.
No checkout or sales-attribution claim.
No automatic influencer-rights management.
Display strategy
Website and store displays should not share the same density
Retail gets more value when the content selection is reused but the presentation is tuned to the customer context.
Retail website
- Best for
- Brand, campaign and product-context pages
- Content approach
- Curated social proof with captions and context
- Moderation
- Brand-safe editorial review
- Layout
- Responsive grid or masonry
In-store display
- Best for
- Showroom, store or pop-up screen
- Content approach
- Short, visual and easy to scan
- Moderation
- Strict before public display
- Layout
- Large media, fewer cards
Campaign wall
- Best for
- Seasonal launch or hashtag activation
- Content approach
- Narrow campaign selection
- Moderation
- Higher frequency review during the campaign
- Layout
- Visual grid or carousel
Measurement
What FeedGallery can measure without overclaiming commerce
Use public delivery analytics to understand what is being rendered and which items are strongest. Sales attribution stays outside the current product promise.
Top content
Find the posts that deserve reuse in the retail website or campaign gallery.
Render activity
Verify that website and store placements are active.
Gallery variants
Compare the content strategy used for website, campaign and in-store contexts.
FAQ
Questions about feedgallery for retail
Can FeedGallery show social content on an in-store screen?
Yes, when the display setup can load the FeedGallery web runtime. FeedGallery provides the social gallery layer rather than the complete digital-signage device-management system.
Can retail teams moderate customer content first?
Yes. Content can be approved, rejected, hidden, pinned and ordered before it is published on the website or a store display.
Can I use different galleries for the website and the store?
Yes. FeedGallery separates sources from galleries, so the same source pool can support different selections and layouts for different destinations.
Does FeedGallery make social posts shoppable?
Not currently. The retail workflow described here focuses on social content aggregation, moderation, presentation and display rather than product tagging or checkout.
Can a retail campaign use an Instagram hashtag?
Yes, when the Instagram hashtag source is supported by an eligible connected Professional account and provider permissions.
Related FeedGallery capabilities
Sources → Content → Galleries → Displays