Shelf checks
A camera model on a handheld spots gaps and wrong labels during the morning walk.
Retail · Store operations and training
Planogram help
Staff check where a new product goes and how many facings it gets.
- Handheld
- Tablet
- Works offline
Handheld assistantOn this device · no internet needed
Where does the new oat milk go?
Bay 12, shelf 3, between the almond and soy milk, two facings wide, per this week’s planogram.
Where does the new cereal go?
Aisle 4, second shelf, left of the granola, per this week’s planogram.
What moves out to make room?
The 500 g muesli moves down to shelf 4, one facing.
The problem
Planograms arrive as large PDFs that are hard to read on a small screen. Staff guess where new products go, and the layout drifts from plan. Head office then sees poor sales for products that were simply in the wrong place.
Who uses it
Replenishment staff and night crews setting up new layouts and products.
What you train it on
- Store planograms
- Layout change notices
- New product lists
How it works on the device
- 1
Trained on your planograms
Each store’s planogram and layout changes are loaded per week.
- 2
Ask in plain words
Staff ask where a product goes and get the bay, shelf and facings.
- 3
Updated before the reset
New planograms reach devices before the overnight reset.
Why it runs on the device
Layouts match the plan
Products land where head office intended.
Faster resets
Night crews spend less time reading PDFs.
Store-specific answers
Each store gets the answer for its own layout.
Questions
If yes, each store gets its own planogram data. If not, one plan covers the group.
It answers in words, and can point staff to the page in the planogram.
Staff can report it, and the space-planning team sees it with the store and bay.
Related use cases
All use casesPut AI where your work happens.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.