Workroom & Production Displays
The shop floor's TV becomes the dashboard. Apple TV and Fire TV, live status, no input required.
Read-only TV displays for production environments — color-coded, auto-rotating, real-time — that turn a shop wall into a live dashboard the whole crew can see.
Industrial software has historically been designed for desk workers. Shop floors, fabrication crews, and production teams have always operated on shouted updates and clipboards. The hardware to put a live dashboard on a wall has been cheap for years; the software hadn't been built.
- →Native tvOS app in SwiftUI for Apple TV; native Android TV / Fire TV app in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose
- →Read-only by design — no remote, no input, no friction
- →Color-coded card layout with status-driven hierarchy and automatic rotation when there are more orders than fit on screen
- →Real-time WebSocket sync from the platform's web and mobile surfaces so the display reflects the truth within seconds
The shop floor used to coordinate from clipboards and shouted updates. Now the floor has a TV, and on it: a live, color-coded production queue. Each work order is a card. Cutting is teal. Sewing is amber. Steam is purple. Ready-to-install is green. Cards rotate when more orders exist than fit on screen.
The display is read-only by design. No remote. No input. No friction. Status changes happen on the web app or the field app; the TV updates within seconds over a WebSocket. The shop manager sees the whole production state by glancing up. Crew members see their next job without walking to a computer.
Two TV runtimes, one experience. Apple TV runs a native tvOS SwiftUI build; Fire TV runs an Android TV build in Kotlin and Jetpack Compose. They share the same status model and visual language. The shop chooses the device based on hardware budget; the dashboard looks identical either way.
- →Industrial software has been mis-targeted at desks. The wall is a screen — design for it.
- →Read-only is a feature. Removing input removes a hundred edge cases the shop floor never wanted.
- →Two runtimes, shared visual language. The hardware tier is a customer choice, not a product decision.
Schema-first, RLS in week one, GraphQL on top, multi-surface from day one.
From iPad in a customer's space to a structured, line-item quote in ninety seconds.
Run the business from anywhere. Same tools, same context, voice or text, picked by the situation.