Help shoppers find the exact product in your store, on their own phone.
A shopper scans a QR code, asks by typing or voice, and sees the aisle, bay and stock for that store. There's nothing to install. When the finder doesn't know, it says so and points to your staff.
How it works
- Scan
A code at the entrance or aisle end opens a web page that already knows which store it's in.
- Ask
The shopper asks for a product. The finder matches the exact variant, or asks which one they mean.
- Look up
Location and stock are read from your data, for that store. The finder can't change prices, stock or orders.
- Answer
The phone shows the aisle, bay and stock. Missing data is reported as unknown, not filled in.
The first question is about your data
The interface is the easy part. A finder is only as good as what it can read, so the first step is finding out whether each store can say where a SKU sits, down to the aisle and bay.
If that list doesn't exist, building it for one store is the first job, and it's worth knowing that before anything else.
Honest scope: the demo runs on synthetic stores, products and stock. It doesn't connect to any retailer's systems, and it says nothing yet about results in your stores. A pilot measures that.
What a pilot needs
- A catalogue with variants and identifiers
- A SKU-to-aisle and bay source for one store
- A stock feed, and agreement on how fresh it has to be
- One store to test in, and a measure agreed up front
What you get
- A working finder for one store, on your data
- A list of what shoppers asked and couldn't find
- A written report you keep, whatever you decide next