Dominion Dealer Solutions announced the launch of Dominion VUE, a new, cloud-based dealer management system.
by Staff
January 22, 2018
2 min to read
Dominion’s new DMS was designed to support the service department with a single platform for RO write-up, walkaround and closeout, among other features. Photo by vinayr16 via Pixabay
NORFOLK, Va. — Dominion Dealer Solutions announced the launch of its cloud-based automotive DMS, Dominion VUE.
Hosted in the Microsoft Azure Cloud, Dominion VUE features an intuitive interface and bank-level encryption that enable dealership personnel to access all dealer data in real time, at any location, without an expensive VPN or remote server, according to the provider.
Ad Loading...
“Dominion VUE secures in the Azure Cloud all current and historical dealer data for all rooftops in the business. This creates unique opportunities to analyze, manage, and improve business metrics against industry standards,” said Van Koppersmith, president of Dominion DMS at Dominion Dealer Solutions.
Without requiring a VPN and associated fees, Dominion VUE runs on most browsers and device types. Loaded with a complete suite of fully integrated dealer management applications, Dominion VUE also contains a STAR-compliant API for third-party integrations. Dominion’s mission is to make dealers’ lives easier, which includes promoting cleaner and better integrations with their favorite third-party applications with little or no extra charges, Koppersmith said.
“Dealers have struggled for years on patched DMS programs that mostly frustrate their employees and customers. In contrast, Dominion VUE provides the first holistic fixed ops solution built at one time, on a single platform, with seamless transitions from one step in the operation to the next. And the one-click customization options, even for enterprise-level reporting, allow for targeted, location-specific results.”
Dominion VUE is the only automotive DMS that allows fixed ops staff to complete full RO write-up, walkaround and closeout on a single tablet device. Fixed ops capabilities include service process tracking, electronic MPI, mobile pay, built-in two-way text and service menus, all according to the provider.
To learn more about Dominion VUE or request a demo, click here.
Building on a previously announced $26 billion U.S. investment, Hyundai said it will grow its North American lineup and U.S.-based production and parts sourcing.
Sony-Honda venture cancels two planned models, the first of which had been pegged for a mid-2026 California delivery debut. The brand’s direct sales had been challenged by the state’s auto dealers, but the venture cites Honda’s EV retreat.
Softening prices, rising credit availability and higher tax refunds could be behind February’s sales pace rise and accompanying dip in inventory, according to Cox Automotive.
The agency sent warning letters to dozens of auto groups about what it described as illegal practices and urged them to ensure their pricing policies enable transparency with consumers.
New-vehicle sales fell year-over-year for the fifth month in a row in February, making retail deliveries the slowest they’ve been since 2023, according to a CarGurus report.
The automaker says its California skunk works is already finding efficiencies to lighten traditionally heavy electric vehicles for lower cost, plus extended range.
GM says it sells the cheapest electric vehicle in the U.S. market. It explains how it made improvements to the entry-level EV while keeping its price down.