Smart Inventory Control
Our AI-powered inventory management system automates stock monitoring and alerts you to low inventory or misplaced items. By combining computer vision with machine learning, we provide real-time insights into your inventory status across all store locations.
Key capabilities include:
- Automated inventory counting
- Out-of-stock detection and alerts
- Misplaced product identification
- Planogram compliance monitoring
- Shelf-state signals that inform replenishment decisions
Implementation Process
- Setup time depends on your camera estate and integrations — agreed before you start, not promised here
- Minimal hardware requirements
- Full integration with existing systems
- Dedicated support throughout setup
- No additional hardware or installations required
- SaaS system with easy connection and disconnection
This is shelf monitoring, not an inventory management system
The distinction matters before you evaluate anything. An inventory management system is a ledger: it holds quantities, costs, suppliers, purchase orders and locations, and it is the book of record for what you own. This is not that, and it does not replace one.
What this does is read shelf state from cameras — whether a facing is empty, whether the right product is in the right place, whether a planogram is being followed — and turn that into an alert while there is still time to act. Your ledger tells you what you should have. Cameras tell you what is actually on the shelf. The gap between those two is the entire point.
What it does not do
- It does not raise purchase orders or talk to suppliers.
- It does not hold stock quantities, costs or valuation.
- It does not see the back room, the stockroom or anything outside camera coverage — which is most of your inventory by value.
- It does not know why a facing is empty. Sold out, not replenished, misplaced by a customer and blocked by a pallet all look identical from above.
When it is worth having
When your ledger says a product is in stock and the shelf disagrees, and nobody finds out until a count or a complaint. That gap is invisible to a stock system by definition — the ledger cannot see a shelf — and it is the one thing a camera can answer that an inventory system cannot.
If what you actually need is a stock ledger, you need an inventory management system, and this is not a substitute for one. If you already have one and cannot trust what it says about the shelf, that is the problem this addresses. It pairs naturally with loss prevention — an unexplained gap between ledger and shelf is also where shrink shows up, and the shrink calculator quantifies exactly that difference.