Vehicle price and specification
Price, monthly payment, trim, and mileage on the car itself, in the brand template of whichever franchise it belongs to.
Automotive sites are full of things that carry their own information. A car has a price and a specification, a bin has a part number, a bay has a job on it. Castit puts wireless e-paper labels on all of them, and runs the screens across the showroom, service area, and production floor from the same dashboard.
A supermarket sells thousands of identical units of the same product. A dealership sells eighty vehicles, each individually configured, each with its own price, finance example, and legally required consumption data. A parts store holds tens of thousands of individually numbered bins. A production line runs a kanban loop per part. Information in this industry attaches to single items, and single items are exactly what a screen on a wall cannot address.
So the work gets done on paper, and the real cost is not the printing. It is somebody walking the showroom with a stack of window cards after a rate change, or relabeling a rack when the stock plan moves. Wireless e-paper removes the walk. A label updates from the dashboard in seconds, holds its image without power, and stays legible in direct sun, so it works in a sunlit showroom or on a warehouse rack where no screen and no cable would. Outdoor, weatherproof e-paper isn't in the range yet.
Four of these sit on the object itself and update without anyone walking the site. The other two belong to a room, which is where a screen still does the better job.
Price, monthly payment, trim, and mileage on the car itself, in the brand template of whichever franchise it belongs to.
A vehicle's status changes on the label the moment it changes in the system, with nothing to peel off and nothing to reprint.
Bin numbers, locations, and stock levels across a parts store, updated centrally when the layout is reorganized.
Bay allocation and job detail at the bay itself, moving with the schedule rather than being reprinted each shift.
Model films, brand campaigns, and awards, running on the glass that faces the street long after the doors are locked.
Fixed price servicing, seasonal work, accessories, job progress, during the one part of the visit when customers have time to read.
The same platform covers the businesses on either side of the sale, from the plant that builds a vehicle to the chain that services it years later.

A dealer group presents three or four manufacturers, each with its own guidelines, campaign dates, and tolerance for improvisation. The platform has to keep them apart without turning head office into a bottleneck.
Leasys, the Stellantis mobility brand managing a European fleet in the hundreds of thousands, runs Castit. A leasing operation is the hardest version of the problem this page describes: vehicles moving constantly between drivers, branches, and depots, with the information about them having to move just as fast.
See more customer stories →Castit is one of three pillars of the GuideLites platform — signage, visitor reception, and room booking on one contract, one dashboard, one partner.
Try it free. Take the change you would least want to make by hand, like a manufacturer rate change across the showroom, run it through the platform, and time it yourself.
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It is the use of centrally managed screens across a dealership for showroom content, service information, and job progress, usually alongside e-paper labels on the vehicles themselves. One platform runs both.
Vehicle pricing on the showroom floor, bin locations in the parts store, and bay allocation in the workshop. Each label is wireless and battery powered, so nothing needs cabling.
Yes. A change publishes from the dashboard to one label or to every label on a site in seconds, so a rate change no longer means walking the showroom.
Yes. Brands and sites are structured independently, with a review step before publishing, so a campaign reaches one franchise without touching another.
Yes. Content is stored on each player, so screens keep running through an outage and sync again once the connection returns.