Planogram help
Staff check where a new product goes and how many facings it gets.
A camera model on a handheld spots gaps and wrong labels during the morning walk.
What needs fixing in aisle 6?
Two gaps and one wrong price label. The gaps are both in the running range.
Which items on this shelf need restocking?
Three gaps: oat milk, almond milk and the 1 litre juice.
Is the price on the shelf right for the oat milk?
No. The shelf shows the old price. The current price is on this week’s price list.
Gaps and wrong price labels cost sales and trust, but checking every shelf by eye is slow. Photos sent to the cloud for analysis need a strong connection and raise privacy questions. By the time a report comes back, the store is busy.
Store managers and replenishment staff on the morning and evening walk.
A camera model runs on the handheld and checks shelves as staff walk the aisle.
It compares what it sees with this week’s planogram and price list.
Staff get a short list of what to fix, aisle by aisle.
Gaps and label errors are spotted while walking past.
Shelf photos are checked on the device, not uploaded.
Stockrooms and corners with no signal are covered too.
No. It uses the camera on the handheld or phone staff already carry.
Only if you choose to keep them. By default they are checked on the device and discarded.
Accuracy depends on your products and lighting. You test it on your own shelves during the pilot before rollout.
Pick one team and one use case. We’ll have it running on your own devices in weeks.
Ask ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and see what they think. One click, instant insight.