Dealer websites with an admin your staff can actually run.
Add units, set prices, manage the photos. The everyday work is yours, not a request you file.
Who this is for
Four things that tend to be true of the dealers this fits, whichever of those you are.
You are the one who updates the site
Or you would be, if the current one let you. The whole design of this platform assumes the person who knows the inventory is the person editing it.
Your inventory is the site
Not a brochure with a contact form. If what you sell changes weekly, the catalog is the product and everything else is packaging.
You have been through another provider
Template that looks like everybody else's, a ticket queue on the vendor's schedule, and a form marathon to add one unit. That is the usual starting point here.
You want to reach the person who built it
Support here goes to the developer who wrote your admin. No account manager relaying the question, and no support tier deciding when it gets looked at.
The site is what buyers see. The admin is what you bought.
Four of the things it does, in the order the work happens.
Inventory your staff owns
Add, edit, price and retire units from an admin built around the way your lot already works. No developer in the loop for a price change.
A price drop on a Friday is somebody on your lot typing a number, not a ticket that gets picked up Monday. That is the whole difference, and it compounds over every unit you carry.
Photos from the phone in your pocket
Scan the code on the admin screen and your phone becomes the camera for that listing. Shots land on the unit as you take them, whatever format the phone saves them in, resized on the way in.
The alternative is a camera, an SD card, a desktop, a resize, an upload, and a listing that waits two days for photos. This is one person, one phone, standing at the unit.
AI fills in what it can actually see
Photograph the unit and the wizard reads the shots, along with whatever the VIN decodes to, then drafts the description, the features and the spec sheet. You edit it and publish it.
It omits what it cannot verify rather than guessing at it. A number that was not read off the photographs or the VIN does not reach the spec sheet, because a wrong GVWR on a listing is worse than a blank one.
Run a sale without calling anybody
Schedule a banner or a popup, give it a countdown and a promo code, and set the dates it runs between. It goes up and comes down on its own.
A sale you cannot put on your own site is a sale that runs on Facebook and nowhere else. Set the dates, and it goes up and comes down without anybody remembering to do it.
There are 16 more, from manufacturer feeds to what happens when a host goes down.
EVERYTHING ELSE IT DOESTry it yourself.
Add a unit. Price it. Watch it hit the public page. Nothing you touch is real.
Same admin whichever trade you sell. Only the fields, the filters and the searches change. GVWR, axles, deck length on a trailer lot. Hours, attachments, serials on an equipment lot.
You call the person who wrote the code.
Bighorn Byte is founder-led. I am Kyler Yake, and I write the platform every one of these dealers runs on. Support comes to me directly. No account manager, no ticket queue.
Before this I was Air Force. My job title was Mission Defense Team, protecting the base against threat actors. Now I write dealer software in Sheridan.
And you are not locked in. What you keep if we part ways is written down, not implied.
Where this came fromWhat stays yours
If we stop working together, this is what you keep. The agreement defines it, not this page.
It is one system running several dealers, so the platform itself stays ours and you hold a license to use it. Everything built on top of it is yours.
Tell me about your lot
Four questions, or skip it and call. Either reaches me directly.