This week's activities, at a glance.Clear enough to read from a chair.

List each day's activity with its time and place, add today's menu and visiting times, then type it into WallKiwi. It designs three looks, you pick one and check every word, and the pieces print on A4 to cut out and pin up.

Today's activities in large type, the rest of the week, the menu, visiting times and who to ask. Residents read it from a chair and visitors read it in passing, so keep each line short and leave space between days.

A weekly timetable, a today card that moves along each morning, a birthdays panel, an outings and visitors section, and photos from recent activities all work well. Pick what residents ask about most and give it the most space.

Use large type, plenty of space, strong contrast and one simple picture per activity. Put today at the top and keep the same layout every week, so residents always know where to look.

No. Every time, date, phone number and price on the design must match what you typed. Anything that does not match is redesigned once, then removed, and you are told what was taken off.

Change the week in your description and make it again, or keep the headers and frames that never change and reprint only the day cards. Everything you make stays in your library to download again.

Ask for a photo space in your description and add pictures after printing, only with consent. Keep personal details off a board that visitors and contractors can read.

Yes. Add a photo of your current board instead of a description and WallKiwi rebuilds it as a printable pack. Add notes to say what should change, such as next week's activities.

Ordinary A4 works for every sheet. Print at 100%, never fit to page, and use card for headers and the day cards you move around, so they last through being handled.

Laminate the pieces you reuse every week, such as the day headers and the today card. Laminated cards can be written on with a dry-wipe pen, so one set lasts for months.

Somewhere residents pass every day and can stop, such as the lounge or the dining room entrance, at seated eye level. A second copy by the front door helps visitors plan when to come.

Usually a few minutes. WallKiwi draws three looks in about half a minute to a couple of minutes, then makes every piece once you have chosen one. You can leave the page and come back to a finished pack.

Yes. Any board for the home works the same way: describe it, paste your own details, check the words and print. A short sign simply comes back with fewer pieces.