Screenfire for clubs and late venues
Answer the door question before anyone asks it.
Cover, ID, dress code — the same conversation forty times a night, at volume, with a queue behind it. On a screen it is read before the argument starts instead of during it, and tonight’s line-up changes from behind the bar.
What it replaces
🪪
Saying “21 and over” all night
A door host repeats the policy until they are hoarse. A screen says it once, permanently, before anybody reaches the front.
🖨️
The printed line-up taped to the glass
Wrong the moment an act cancels, and it always cancels. Change it from behind the bar and the door knows immediately.
💸
The cover charge nobody can see
Cover that changes at nine and again at eleven is an argument unless it is posted. On glass it is posted.
Built for the way you actually work
🎤
Tonight’s running order
Doors, first set, headline, last set. The one thing every person in the queue wants to know.
🪪
Door policy that holds
ID, dress code and cover, stated plainly. Read before the conversation, not shouted during it.
🍾
Tables and bottles
The list that sells the expensive thing. A booth nobody knows is available is a booth nobody books.
🌙
Last call on a schedule
Goes up on its own at the right time, every night, without anybody watching a clock.
📱
A code that takes bookings
Scan for a table while standing in the queue, rather than a phone number nobody rings back.
📴
Never goes dark
Cached on the glass. A dropout at midnight does not black out the door.
Fair questions
▸Can a door host change it without getting into the whole system?
Give them their own PIN. They can put tonight’s line-up up and nothing else; remove them and they are out immediately, with no shared password to change.
▸We want something different up after midnight.
Put it on a schedule. The late board replaces the early one at the hour you pick and puts itself back the next day.
▸Does it work on the screen already above the bar?
If it opens a browser, yes. There is no box to buy and nothing to install on the television.
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.