Keep backlight ON (dimmed) during the day, and turn it OFF during the night~
The night mode activates when sun goes down, and the day mode activates when the sun comes up. During the day, when the screen is after short idle, it dims to the level configured in Home Assistant, but never turns off. During the night, the screen turns off after the long idle period.
Assuming your plate's configured MQTT group name is plates, this will affect all the plates in your system at once:
Note the condition which assures to avoid triggering the automations falsely when Home Assistant (re)starts (allows running the automation only when Home Assistant has been up for at least 2 minutes).
Turn ON moodlight when backlight goes OFF (and back)~
If your plate has moodlights, it is useful in dark situations, when you don't want to have the screen backlit on all the time as above, but have the mood light on instead. During the day mood light doesn't light.
Put your light.plate_my_room_moodlight to a Lovelace card entity row and select a nice color for moodlight.
You can use this to protect and prolonge the lifetime of the LCD screens, thus being more green and generating less hazardous waste.
Wall mounted LCD screns main problem is that they display the same picture 99.999% of the time. Even if somebody turns off backlight during the night or dark periods, the LCD screen keeps showing the same picture, seen by nobody. There are high chances that this will lead to screen picture burn-in after a few years of operation.
Pixel training
One way to reduce this is to "train" the pixels periodically with completely different other content.
Assuming your group name is configured as plates in your 240x320 screens running openHASP, here is a possible solution to extend their life (all at once).
The first automation runs for 1 minute by cycling an overlay with a full-screen base object every second through white, red, green, blue and black. It starts and remains turned off at Home Assistant start, to run it you need to turn it on using the service automation.turn_on.
Another way to reduce the chance of burn-in is to clear the contents of the screen while the backlight is turned off, as nobody sees the pixels anyway.
Just add these actions to the first automation example which draw an overlay with a black base object on page 0 when display is off, and deletes it when comes back on:
for automation openhasp-moodlight-on, add to actions: