Screens for smart homes & contractors
The house number an ambulance can actually find.
A painted number on a kerb disappears at night, behind a hedge, under snow. A lit panel by the door reads from the road, tells a driver where to leave the parcel, and turns into the jobsite sign the week the crew is there — all from a phone, with no cable run to the street.
What it replaces
🔦
The number nobody can read at 2am
Brass digits on a dark porch are invisible from a moving vehicle. A lit panel is legible from the road at the moment somebody is counting houses.
📦
The note taped to the door
Tape peels, rain takes it, and the next driver never sees it. Change the delivery instruction from your phone and it is right for every driver after that.
🪧
The corex sign in the yard
One design, printed once, faded by month three. The same panel shows the crew, the permit, the finish date, and the QR for the next quote.
Production example
Screenshots showing how a home and a jobsite use the same panel — an address a driver can read, and a site sign that changes with the job.
Northgate Builders
address panel
Northgate Builders
jobsite sign
Built for the way you actually work
🏠
Address that reads from the road
Big numerals, high contrast, dimmed after dark so it lights the number without lighting the street.
🚑
What first responders need
Unit or apartment, gate code, which door, where the dog is. On the outside of the building, where it helps.
📬
Delivery instructions, live
Round the back today, with the neighbour tomorrow. Edit once and every driver after that sees it.
👷
Jobsite mode
The panel becomes the site sign for the duration: who is working, the permit, the completion date, and a QR to book the next job.
📴
Works when the Wi-Fi does not
The panel caches its last state. A dropped connection never leaves a house without its number.
📱
Run from the kitchen
Change it from a phone in the house, or from an office managing two hundred of them.
Fair questions
▸Does this need wiring to the street?
No. It is any screen with a browser and power — a small outdoor display, a spare tablet behind glass, a panel in a window. There is no controller box and no cable run.
▸What happens in a power cut?
The screen goes dark like everything else, which is why we tell people to keep the painted number as well. This is the one a driver can read on a normal night, not a replacement for a permanent marking.
▸Can a contractor run a whole street of them?
Yes — one account, every panel in a list, each editable from a phone. That is the same fleet view a shop uses for its menu boards.
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.