SPLIT-FLAP DISPLAYS FOR REAL ESTATE
Showcase listings on a board that flips open-house times, showing schedules, and property facts into sharp split-flap type. Real-estate teams run flaps.tv in a browser on office and event TVs — fork a listings template, customize it to your brand, and update each property the moment a showing or price changes.
A split-flap open house board that flips the property address, a bedroom count, the next showing time from today's schedule, and selling points like "new roof" and "offers due monday." Agents set it on a TV or large monitor inside the entry, where it reads as memorable signage instead of a paper flyer. Sized 10x40 for landscape screens.
An airport gate board for gate B12 showing flight 204 to Chicago boarding and flight 318 to Denver on time, with a boarding-closes countdown and live Chicago weather underneath. Built for travel-agency lobbies, aviation-themed bars, and event check-ins that want real departure-hall atmosphere. The gate number, both flight rows, and every status word are editable after forking.
A classic split-flap train departure board listing morning services to New Haven, Grand Central, Stamford, and Bridgeport with time, destination, and track columns. A next-train widget counts down to the 08:15 and rolls through five departures in sequence. Hang it in a station cafe, a model railway room, or a transit-themed office for the authentic Solari atmosphere.
A hotel lobby display that welcomes guests with the property name, live local weather, and the current time in a classic split-flap style. Beneath "the grand hotel" headline, a weather widget shows Miami conditions and a clock keeps lobby time, with check-in hours and the concierge extension in muted footer lines. It reads like the arrivals board of a grand rail terminal.
A family chore board that flips three color-coded task tickers — morning, after school, and evening — plus a green progress bar showing how much of the day's list is done. It hangs on the kitchen or hallway TV where kids actually see it. Fork it and swap in your family's real chores, from feeding the dog to lights out.
A split-flap baby countdown board that flips the days remaining until an August due date next to a purple progress bar showing how ready you are. It suits a nursery wall, family room TV, or baby shower photo backdrop, with a "bags packed and ready" line underneath. Fork it and set your own due date in seconds.
A market watchlist board with a four-symbol table — AAPL, MSFT, NVDA, TSLA — showing last price and daily move color-coded green for gains and orange for losses, plus a pre-market session line and a notes row flagging Fed minutes at 2pm. Trading desks, offices, and investor lounges run it as an at-a-glance market wall that starts static and can go live.
An esports match board showing the map rotation — Ascent, Mirage, Summoner's Rift — a 1-1 series counter, a countdown to match start, and a caster ticker for format and break notes. Gaming lounges, team houses, and watch parties run it beside the main screen as a physical-feeling match HUD, every row flipping like a Solari board at 60 FPS.
A parking availability board showing 128 open spaces and per-level fill bars — level 2 at 78%, level 3 at 42% — above a rotating entry ticker with gate-tap, EV-spot, and height-limit notes. Drivers at the ramp get an instant read on where to park before they commit. Facilities teams at venues, hospitals, and offices run it on any TV at the garage entrance.
A museum visitor information board showing the next guided tour, the next gallery talk, and rotating notices on a split-flap lobby screen. Tour times cycle through 10:00 to 16:00 while talks count down on their own line, and a ticker flips through notes like "east wing open" and the shop's closing time, with last admission in the footer. Visitors plan their route the moment they walk in.
Listing boards for the window, the lobby, and the open house
Set up the open-house board the evening before the signs go out. Fork a real-estate template and give the address and asking price the biggest rows, a specs line for beds, baths, and square footage beneath, and your name and cell at the bottom. Any browser-capable TV works at the property — agents often bring a portable screen with a streaming stick — and if pricing strategy shifts between showings, a thirty-second phone edit flips the new number onto the board.
Put the MLS to work in the window. A repeater widget reads your MLS or CRM's JSON feed and renders each featured property as a row — address, price, status — updating the instant the feed does, so evening foot traffic never studies a home that closed at noon. That live integration is a Business-plan feature at $79/mo. Brand the fork once with brokerage colors and type, and every screen you run inherits the look.
Rotate the story with scenes: featured listings, then today's showings by agent, then recent sales with closing prices — social proof that runs itself on per-scene durations. A brokerage with several branches manages every screen from one dashboard; the listings coordinator edits once and reception boards everywhere flip together in real time. Nothing costs money until a screen goes live, and then it starts at $8/mo for the first display.
- 01Open-house times and addresses
- 02Today's showing schedule by agent
- 03Featured listing price and stats
- 04Just-listed and under-contract flips
- 05Broker event and tour countdown
- 06Beds, baths, and square-footage board
Can the board pull listings and prices from our MLS or CRM feed?
If that system exposes JSON or an API, flaps.tv reads it and flips price, status, and property facts in real time, so the board never shows a stale listing.
Can we run a branded board at an open house, not just the office?
Yes — fork a template, customize it with your brokerage colors, and run it in a browser on any TV or Fire TV stick you bring to the event.
How quickly can we flip a listing to 'under contract'?
Update the status from your phone and the flaps flip it instantly on every screen, so the office board reflects the deal the moment it closes.
What does a listing board cost an agent or office?
Free to build, so a property board can be ready before the open house without spending anything. Going live is $8/mo for one display on Starter; Pro at $29/mo covers five screens — window, reception, and the portable event TV.
Can one brokerage account cover several offices?
Yes. Every display hangs off one dashboard, so marketing updates featured listings once and each office's screens flip to match in real time. Business at $79/mo covers unlimited displays plus the MLS feed integration that keeps windows current.
START FROM A TEMPLATE
Pick a board, customize the copy and data, and open it in a supported Chrome or Edge player.