Screenfire for bakeries and coffee counters

A bakery board is a clock, not a menu.

What is in the case at seven is not what is there at eleven. A printed card cannot say “down to the last three” — and that is the line that sells them.

What it replaces

🗒️

Sticky notes over sold-out items

The universal bakery signage system, and it looks exactly like what it is.

🖨️

The printed case card

Accurate at opening, fiction by mid-morning, reprinted when somebody gets round to it.

🎂

Cake orders nobody knows you take

The highest-value thing you sell, mentioned nowhere a customer looks.

Built for the way you actually work

🥐

Out of the oven

What is actually there now, not a fixed list of what you sometimes make.

“Nearly gone”

The one thing a paper board can never do, and the one that clears a case.

The coffee list

The other half of the counter, priced, so nobody has to ask.

🎂

Cakes and pre-orders

Three days notice, scan to start one. A high-value order that only happens if somebody knows it can.

🌙

Closed but still selling

The window keeps working after the door is locked.

📴

Runs without the router

Cached on the glass, so a morning outage does not take the board with it.

Fair questions

We are busiest exactly when we would need to change it.

It is one tap on a phone already in an apron pocket. Marking something nearly gone takes less time than writing a sticky note.

Can the counter staff do it?

Yes, on their own PIN. Removing somebody does not change anything for anyone else.

Can we show the same board in the window?

A second screen costs nothing extra inside the trial, and the window board can be a different one on its own schedule.

Light your first screen today.

The trial is free for fourteen days and takes about a minute to start. No card, no sales call — or talk to us first if you'd rather.