A.01 — wayslap.com MMXXVI

Directory
displays,
rendered.

Wayslap is the tool behind the sign. You run it. Your client never sees it. Drop their spreadsheet in, configure the building, and slap out a finished directory — PNG for the display, PowerPoint for the client to own. Done in minutes, not afternoons.

↓ keep going
B.01 — how it works
01
Select a client or create one. Building name, address, leasing contact. Thirty seconds.
02
Set up the sign. Attach the spreadsheet. Pick your sort — Alpha for the phone-book look, Suite for the wayfinding look. Wayslap handles the grouping and layout math either way.
03
Slap. 1080 or 4K PNG, portrait or landscape, PDF for the display wall — or a live PowerPoint the client updates themselves (more below). Building too big for one screen? Split one directory across two 4K displays — balanced automatically, each screen labeled with its own range.
C.01 — actual output
Pine Hollow Medical Plaza building directory render in 1080 by 1920 portrait orientation

What goes in comes out. Every time.

This is actual Wayslap output, generated from a spreadsheet. No Photoshop. No InDesign. No reflowing the layout because a tenant moved.

Swap one name, re-render. Nothing else shifts. The sign looks exactly like last month's — minus whoever left.

Resolution1080 + 4K, every render OrientationPortrait or landscape DisplaysOne, or split across several SourceOne spreadsheet Render timeSub-second Manual editsZero
The same Pine Hollow medical-office directory rendered in 4K landscape orientation
Same data, landscape. Flip the orientation to fit the wall — Wayslap reflows the columns. You don't touch the spreadsheet.
One medical-office directory split across two portrait 4K screens — A to N on the left display, O to Z on the right — both generated from a single spreadsheet
One directory, two 4K screens. When a building outgrows a single display, Wayslap balances the tenant list across screens and labels each with its own range. Still one spreadsheet, still one click.
C.02 — the deck they keep
Slide 2 of the live PowerPoint deck — an editable Suite and Name table with an orange 'Update sign — click after edits' button at the top
Slide 2 — the client's editor. Type over a cell, click the button.

The other deliverable isn't a picture — it's a live PowerPoint the client owns and maintains themselves. One file. No Wayslap, no training, no you.

01
Edit. The tenant list is a plain table on slide 2. A doctor moves out? They type over the name. No design tools, nothing to knock out of alignment.
02
Click Update Sign. A built-in button rebuilds the finished sign from that table — same fonts, same grouping, same layout math Wayslap used. Sub-second.
03
Done — and it's theirs. Export the image, drop it on the display. Every future tenant change is a cell edit and a click. You handed off a sign that maintains itself.
D.01 — what wayslap does not do
It doesn't host your data.
runs on your computer. no wayslap cloud, no wayslap account.
It doesn't sync to a wayslap cloud.
we don't operate one. your tenant list, your renders, your client folders — yours to move, copy, or share on your terms.
It doesn't track you.
no analytics. no account. no telemetry endpoint to phone home to. verified in the source.
It doesn't bundle your data into the app.
handing the .exe to a colleague doesn't hand them your client folders.
It doesn't keep a copy after handoff.
generate the deliverable, hand it off, move on. wayslap doesn't archive anything to a wayslap-controlled store.

You carry your own files. That is, in fact, the feature. Wayslap is the layer between your spreadsheet and your sign — not the middleman between you and your data.

E.01 — who built it, who it's for

For the people who currently lose an afternoon every time a tenant moves out.

Wayslap was built for property managers, signage operators, and the AV integrators who end up owning the display problem whether they asked to or not — the people quietly fighting Excel, Word, and InDesign when the right answer is a tool that reads a spreadsheet and produces a finished sign.

Single-developer app from MEDiAGATO LLC, Raleigh, NC. Built because the existing options were embarrassing.

Private release.
Get on the list.

Wayslap ships to the list, not to a download button. Leave your email and the signed Windows installer comes to you when the next build goes out. Fourteen-day free trial included — no card, no account.

or — email [email protected]