Kiosk in Spanish
Shoppers ask in Spanish, or any language you train it on, and get the same answers as in English.
In-store kiosks help shoppers find products and compare options with no wait.
Which kettle is quietest?
The Quiet Boil 1.5 L, at 48 dB. It’s in aisle 9, next to the toasters.
Onde fica a seção de bebês?
Where is the baby section?
Corredor 7, ao lado do balcão da farmácia.
Aisle 7, next to the pharmacy counter.
Which of these is on offer this week?
The Quiet Boil and the Classic 1.7 L are both in this week’s 20% off promotion.
Shoppers in big stores can’t find an assistant when they need one. Kiosks that depend on the cloud freeze when the store network is busy or down. A kiosk that shows only a store map does not answer the real question, which product to pick.
Shoppers in large stores, using a floor kiosk near the entrance or in a department.
Product data, comparisons and the store map become the kiosk’s knowledge.
The model runs on the kiosk hardware, so answers come in about a second with no network.
New products and layout changes arrive over the air on your schedule.
Shoppers get an answer at once, even at peak times.
A network drop doesn’t take the kiosk down.
What shoppers ask stays on the kiosk.
No. It answers on the device. A connection is only used to download updates.
Yes, with voice in and voice out, in the languages you train it on.
Only if you connect an ordering tool, and only after the shopper confirms.
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.