Your whole floor, on the wall.
The Wall Display answers “where's my car?” once, for everyone: the whole production floor on a screen in the bay, a lane for every live stage, refreshing itself so no one has to touch it. Hang it up and the shop can read its own status from across the room.
- Any screen with a browser
- Hands-free
- Behind your shop login
Summit Detail Co
7 jobs in production
Scheduled
2Full-front PPF
Jordan Lee
2024 Tesla Model 3
1:30 PM
Ceramic coating
Priya Shah
2023 Audi Q5
3:00 PM
In progress
2Full wrap
Chris Ng
2022 Model Y
started 11:10 AM
Interior detail
Sam Ortiz
2021 F-150
Overdue · promised 12:00 PM
Curing
1Partial front PPF
Alex Kim
2023 GR Corolla
cure until 2:15 PM
Quality check
1Window tint
Riley Cho
2024 Civic
1:45 PM
Ready
1Track pack PPF
Taylor Reed
2022 Supra
for pickup
Hang a screen. That's the setup.
The wall is fed by the same jobs, service catalog and calendar the rest of Service VIN already runs on — so there's nothing new to fill in. Point a browser at it and it takes care of the rest.
- 1
Hang a screen in the bay
Any TV, tablet or spare monitor with a browser. Open the wall on it once, signed into your shop, and prop it where the floor can see it — full-bleed and high-contrast, built to read from across the room. - 2
It reads the floor for you
The board is fed by the same jobs, catalog and calendar the rest of Service VIN runs on. Nothing to re-enter — as work moves through the shop, the wall reflects it. - 3
It keeps itself current
The board auto-refreshes about every 45 seconds and shows a live heartbeat clock, so nobody ever has to walk over and touch it. Hang it and forget it's there.
Five lanes for the live floor.
The board mirrors the way a job actually moves through the shop — one column for each production stage, each in its own colour so you can read the floor by shape alone. Intake and finished cars stay off; this is what's happening right now.
Scheduled
Booked and waiting to start — what's coming up on the floor today.
In progress
Hands-on right now, with the installer and bay showing on every card.
Curing
Off the installer's hands but not done — film setting, coating flashing.
Quality check
Final inspection before it goes back to the customer.
Ready
Done and waiting for pickup — the answer when the phone rings.
One card tells the whole story of a car.
Each job on the wall is a single card sized to read from across the bay. It carries what you'd otherwise have to walk over and ask — and it puts the two things that need attention, rush and overdue, in red where you can't miss them.
In progress
Full wrap
Chris Ng
2022 Tesla Model Y
started 11:10 AM
Interior detail
Sam Ortiz
2021 Ford F-150
Overdue · promised 12:00 PM
Ceramic coating
Priya Shah
2023 Audi Q5
3:00 PM
A red card is overdue against its promised finish · ⚑ is a rush
Who it's for
The job title, the customer's name and the vehicle — so anyone glancing at the wall knows exactly which car a lane is about.
Who's on it, and where
The assigned installer and the bay they're in. No walking the floor to find out who has the Model 3 or which bay is free.
Walk the floor and ask
Installer · Bay 1, on the card
When it's due
The scheduled time on every card. Blow past the promised finish and the whole card turns red and reads "Overdue" — against the finish you promised, not the start.
Promised 12:00 PM
Overdue · the card turns red
What needs attention
Rush jobs are flagged, and anything overdue lights up red across the room. The two things that need eyes are the two things you can't miss.
A public-looking board that isn't public.
The wall drops the sidebar and the app chrome so it looks like a purpose-built display — but it's still your shop's board, behind your login, showing live production and nothing else.
Behind your login
The wall drops the sidebar and the app chrome, but it never drops the lock. It only loads for a device signed into your shop — the clean look is chrome-free, not open.
Never leaks to search
The board is no-indexed, so a production screen full of customer names and vehicles never turns up in a search engine. It's an internal board, and it stays one.
Live production only
Intake and finished cars are intentionally off the wall — this is what's on the floor right now, not a backlog or an archive. Less to scan, so the screen stays honest.
A clean bench reads clean
When nothing's in production, the wall says so — a simple "All clear" instead of five empty columns. You can tell the shop's caught up from the doorway.
The shared answer to “where's my car?”
Front-desk, installers, and whoever's covering the phone all read the same board. The count at the top tells you how loaded the floor is; the lanes tell you where any one car sits. When the bench is empty, the wall just says "All clear" — you can tell the shop's caught up without a lap of the bay.
Illustrative estimate of how many status interruptions a floor absorbs in a day when the answer is already on a screen everyone can read.
| Item | Ask around ( /day) | Read the wall ( /day) |
|---|---|---|
| Status interruptions | 30 /day | 6 /day |
A clean bench reads clean.
When there's nothing in production, the wall doesn't show five empty columns — it shows a plain “All clear.” It's the same glance-from-the-door signal, just for the other end of the day: the floor is caught up, nothing's on the bench.
- A live count of jobs in production, always at the top
- An unmistakable “All clear” when the bench is empty
- The same board, hands-free, from open to close
Summit Detail Co
0 jobs in production
✨
All clear
Nothing on the bench right now.
Questions, answered.
Do I need a special TV or an app to install?
No. The wall is a page in Service VIN — the /wall route — so any screen with a web browser works: a shop TV, a tablet on a stand, a spare monitor. Sign into your shop on it once, open the wall, and leave it. It drops the sidebar and app chrome so it's full-bleed and high-contrast, but there's nothing extra to install.
Does someone have to refresh it during the day?
Never. The board pulls fresh data about every 45 seconds on its own and shows a live heartbeat clock in the corner so you can see at a glance that it's current. It's built to be hands-free — hang it in the bay and no one touches it again.
Can I move jobs around on the wall?
No — and that's on purpose. The wall is a read-only display board, not a control surface. You move work through the stages on the workflow and dispatch boards inside the app; the wall simply reflects wherever each job is, within a refresh. Keeping it look-only means it survives being poked by anyone walking past.
Can customers see it, or can I put it on a public link?
No. It's a per-shop internal board that stays behind your shop's login — it needs a signed-in session on the display device, so there's no public URL to share. It's also no-indexed so it never surfaces in search. It's the shop's own answer to "where's my car?", not a customer-facing screen.
Does the wall show every job in the shop?
Only the live ones. There's a lane for each production stage — Scheduled, In progress, Curing, Quality check and Ready — and that's it. Intake and completed jobs are deliberately left off, because the wall is about what's on the floor right now, not a to-do list or a history. A running count at the top tells you how many are in production.
How does it decide a job is a rush or overdue?
A rush job is one you've marked high-priority; it gets a flag on its card so it stands out. Overdue is measured against the finish time you promised the customer — the moment a job passes it, the whole card turns red and says "Overdue," with the promised time right there. Both are the kind of thing you want to catch from across the room, so both are impossible to miss on the wall.
The boring half of the shop, finally in one system.
Give the whole floor one place to look.
Hang a screen, sign into your shop, and the wall runs itself — every live job, every stage, refreshing hands-free. Start free and put it up today.
Free for 14 days, card required. Add your whole crew — seats aren't metered.