The van gets listed once
Staff enter the van and its spec in the Staff Hub, with the workshop photos dropped straight in.
Human inputCase study 02 · Campervan conversions
Concept Vehicle Conversions needed practical systems on both sides of the business: a website that sells the work properly, a straightforward way to get a finished van onto it, and one reliable place for people, leave, vehicles and key dates.
The old website did not do the vans justice and nobody at CVC could change it. It was rebuilt from scratch, in their own look, and went live on their own domain in September 2026, with the enquiry route, the conversion builder and the vans for sale all part of the same site.
Getting a finished van onto that site used to be several separate jobs. Now it is one: the van is listed in the Staff Hub, the workshop photos are uploaded and tidied up automatically, and publishing pushes the whole listing straight to the website. Change a photo later and the live listing updates itself.
Behind the workshop, staff information and leave had their own set of handovers. Working patterns, allowances, requests, approvals, documents, company vehicles and key dates now have one home in the CVC Staff Hub.
The repetitive movement of information is automatic. A manager still approves leave. A person still checks the van before it is published. The system handles the balance update, wallchart, reminders and weekly digest after that decision, so nothing has to be copied from one place to another.
The joined-up route
Staff enter the van and its spec in the Staff Hub, with the workshop photos dropped straight in.
Human inputWorkshop lighting is evened out automatically, so a whole gallery looks like it belongs together.
Automatic preparationOne button sends the listing live, and later photo changes push themselves to the site.
One decision, then automaticPeople, leave, approvals, company vehicles and key dates share one hub, with the weekly digest sent for them.
Decision plus automation“Mind blown. I didn't know things were even possible. Everything was broken down so clear and in plain English.”
Concept Vehicle Conversions
You don't need a complete specification. Show me the job that keeps being repeated and we'll work out the sensible next move.