One practice, one lane, one accountable system
Most wash sites are assembled from equipment that arrived in different decades and from different vendors. The arch controller came with the tunnel, the cameras came with a security contract, the payment terminal came from a bank partner, and the network was left to whoever had a spare switch. Each piece may work on its own, yet the site still stalls because nothing tells the whole lane what the other parts are doing.
BluePig Marketing LLC exists to close that gap. We treat the wash lane as a single engineered system: sensors feed a controller, the controller talks to the network, the network carries events to a monitoring desk, and the payment kiosk reports its own state to the same place. That design approach is what the industry calls computer integrated systems design, and it is the only thing we do.
Our work includes fleet systems integration, automated wash control systems and site network deployment. We also handle camera and sensor integration, payment kiosk software and remote monitoring and alerts. Every engagement stays with the same small senior team from survey to handover, so the drawings and the running system always match.
A typical site starts with a night tour. We walk the lane after dark, when sodium lamps show the wet-lot reflection and the real traffic pattern. That is where we learn where drivers hesitate, which stall fills first and which camera position is actually useful. Design decisions that look fine on paper often fail at two in the morning, and a night tour catches them before they are built.
The result is a lane that the operator can read at a glance. A stall plate that should be lit is lit. A foam curtain that should be hanging is hanging. A pay station that is offline reports itself before a customer has to. Integration, in our view, is not a buzzword on a proposal. It is the difference between a site that needs a mechanic every week and a site that simply runs.
We are based in West Jordan, Utah, and we serve operators across the Wasatch Front and beyond. Our phone line is answered by a person who knows the projects, and our email reaches the same team that writes the engineering. If you are planning a new lane or rescuing an old one, the conversation starts the same way: tell us what the lane does today, and we will tell you what it could do next month.