Landscape Forms has relaunched SHUFFLE, a modular smart-pole system that combines Wi-Fi, cameras, sensors, two-way communications and EV-charging capabilities in one vertical structure. The company says the system is designed to be easy to activate and install, with modular components that can be customized and adapted as site needs change.
The relaunch responds to growing pressure on public spaces, where sites are adding single-purpose pole sensors, cameras, lighting and connectivity equipment even as space remains limited. Landscape Forms positions SHUFFLE as a way for municipalities, campuses and commercial developers to expand site functionality without adding visual clutter or additional cost.
Modular hardware and configuration
SHUFFLE’s integrated design places modern aesthetics and operational efficiency in busy, multi-use environments. Its modular architecture is intended to support customization now and future adaptability, rather than locking a site into a fixed set of functions.
Landscape Forms has also introduced a new build feature on its website to simplify configuration. Clients can specify their preferred camera and technology brands, then choose among a range of options within each brand.
Plug-and-play features and applications
The relaunch includes options designed for plug-and-play simplicity.
- 360-degree area light and a decorative light ring
- 180-degree area light
- Quad-view and 180-degree cameras
- Motion sensors
- Loudspeaker and intercom modules
Because the system can be configured for both specialized environments and general public use, Landscape Forms is targeting locations where people gather for work, travel, study and recreation. The listed applications include university and business campuses, airports and commuting hubs, shopping malls and tourist areas, concert halls, city parks, sports venues and hospitals.
Shannon Lee, business development manager for smart poles at Schréder, said SHUFFLE is aimed at busy public spaces and can be updated as a site’s needs evolve. She described its product and feature sets as best-in-class and said safety and connectivity are integrated without dominating the outdoor environment, helping keep the system accessible and user-friendly.
Jordan Agustin, president of lighting at Landscape Forms, said the relaunch reflects technology and design working together to make outdoor spaces safer and smarter without compromising aesthetics. He said the new features enhance the beauty and functionality of outdoor space while advancing the company’s mission of connecting people to the outdoors and to each other.
For site managers coordinating multiple requirements, the appeal is a single infrastructure element rather than a collection of separate poles and devices. The company frames that consolidation as a way to add security and convenience while preserving the look of a public space.