Screenfire for salvage yards
The answer to “do you have one of these?”.
That question comes in on the phone forty times a day, and half the time whoever picks up has to walk the yard to answer it. Put what’s in stock, what it costs, and what’s still on the lot on a screen behind the counter — and let the phone ring less.
What it replaces
☎️
The forty-times-a-day phone call
The counter board answers "do you have a Civic" before it rings — nobody walks the yard to check.
📝
The clipboard pull list
What just came in and what’s already gone, live on the wall instead of a sheet by the register.
🏷️
The price that changed and nobody updated
Core charges, pull-it-yourself vs. pulled-for-you, warranty terms — right every time, not whatever the sign still says.
Production example
Screenshots showing how a salvage yard uses Screenfire for inventory boards and pull-price lists.
Honest Salvage
inventory board
Honest Salvage
pull price list
Built for the way you actually work
🚗
Inventory board
Make, model, year, and what’s still there — updated the moment a car or a part leaves.
🏷️
Pull-price list
Self-pull vs. counter-pulled pricing, core charges, and warranty terms, always current.
🗺️
Yard map
Row and section for what’s in stock, so a customer isn’t walking rows blind — or asking you to.
📦
Fresh-in board
What just got pulled in this week — the cars people actually drive out for.
📱
Text-me QR
Scan to get told when a part’s pulled and ready, instead of calling back to ask.
📴
Survives the Wi-Fi
A yard’s signal is never great — boards cache and keep playing through the dead spots.
Fair questions
▸Who updates it when a part sells — we’re not office people?
Whoever’s at the counter, from the same tablet you’d use anyway. Mark it gone, the board updates everywhere at once.
▸Can it show what’s in a specific row?
Yes — inventory can carry a row and section, so the board (or the customer’s phone) points them straight to it.
▸What hardware do we need?
The TV or monitor already behind the counter. If it has a browser, it’s an inventory board in a minute.
Light your first screen today.
The trial is free for seven days and takes about a minute to start. No card, no sales call — or talk to us first if you'd rather.