The full answer
Automotive clients usually need software around the vehicle rather than inside it: tools that help dealers sell, service teams book and track work, and owners manage their cars. Our AI-powered sales training app for Škoda Auto is an example of software built for an automotive sales network.
For EVs and eMobility, typical builds include charging station finder and payment apps, charge point operator dashboards, fleet charging management, and integrations with charger hardware through standard protocols and vendor APIs. Real-time status, pricing and session history are the core features.
Connected and IoT data is often involved. Our Binimise smart city platform shows how we approach connected device data: ingesting events, monitoring status and turning raw signals into dashboards operators can act on.
Discovery helps confirm which systems you already run, such as dealer management or charger management software, so the new product integrates with them rather than duplicating them.
Automotive programmes often span several countries and dealer groups, so we design for multiple languages, currencies and roles from the outset. A focused first release, such as a charging app for one network or a training tool for one market, usually proves the value before a wider rollout.