Retail, hospitality or transport?
For shops, supermarkets and forecourts

Shoplifting, caught while they are still in the shop.

The camera sees an item go off the shelf and into a bag instead of a basket, and your floor team hears about it while the person is still standing in front of them. Fitted and run by us, on the cameras you already have.

  1. 1The camera sees the item go somewhere other than the basket
  2. 2Your floor team gets one line and a clip on the radio
  3. 3Somebody offers to help, and it ends there
Where you are now

What a week on the shop floor looks like now.

You find out on Monday, from footage
You find out in seconds, on the radio, while the person is still between the aisle and the door.
Nobody has time to watch the cameras
Nobody has to. The recorder is not something anyone sits in front of; it only speaks up when something happens.
The stocktake tells you the number, not the reason
Every flag is a clip, so the number at the end of the month has the reasons attached to it.
You already spent the money on cameras
We work with the ones on the wall. A small unit goes in beside your recorder and nothing gets ripped out.
What you get

What it watches for on the shop floor.

An item going into a bag

When an item comes off the shelf and goes into a bag, a coat or a pram instead of the basket, one line and a clip reach the floor radio within seconds, while there is still somebody to speak to.

Items that never got scanned

Items passed round the scanner at self-checkout and at the manned till, set against the till log. You see what left the shop and what was actually paid for.

Groups working together

Two or three people who come in together and split up, with one standing in the sightline while another works the shelf. It is the pattern that gets picked up, rather than any one person.

Exits and stockroom doors

Fire exits propped open, stockroom doors used out of hours, and the full trolley that goes straight past the tills.

It plugs into what you already have.

We read your till and send the alert wherever your floor team already looks, so there are no new screens on the wall, no second radio on the belt and no app for anyone to remember to open.

Tills and checkouts
  • Zettle
  • SumUp
  • Lightspeed
  • Epos Now
  • NCR Voyix
  • Oracle Xstore
Where the alert goes
  • Two-way radio
  • Microsoft Teams
  • Slack
  • SMS
  • Email
  • Zello
  • Your own system

Yours not on the list? Bring it to the survey. Most tills already export what we need, and where one does not, the camera over the checkout still tells you what went into the bag and never got scanned.

How it works

We fit it in a morning, and it watches every camera from then on.

  1. 01

    We fit it

    We survey the site, then spend a morning on it, fitting new cameras where you need them or adding a small unit beside the recorder you already have.

  2. 02

    It watches every camera

    The floor, the till, the stockroom door and the cab, all day and every day, without anybody having to stare at a wall of screens.

  3. 03

    Only what matters is flagged

    It ignores ordinary movement and flags the things that matter: the item that went under a coat, the counter nobody is standing at, the driver who has been out too long.

  4. 04

    Your team is told

    One line and a clip, sent to whoever should act on it: the floor radio, the manager, the depot.

Why it works

Why shops buy it.

It knows what actually happened

Motion alerts tend to get switched off within a fortnight, because everything sets them off. This one only fires when an item leaves a shelf and goes somewhere other than a basket, which is why a floor team carries on listening to it.

It pays for itself in stock

Shrinkage is money you have already paid for. Take your own shrinkage figure and work out what recovering a slice of it is worth against the fee.

Nobody watches a screen

There is no back room to sit in, no wall of monitors and no extra pair of eyes on the payroll. One line and a clip go to the floor radio or the manager’s phone.

What it is worth to you

What recovering some of it is worth, per year£6,720 to £16,800
Your shrinkage, as it stands
£67,200 a year
Recovered, at 1025%
£6,720£16,800

Only some of what you lose is a person walking out with something a camera can see, and only some of that gets stopped. That is why this is a range and why it starts low. Our fee is not taken off here because we quote per site once we have seen it; use this to work out what the ceiling looks like before you ask us.

Priced per site, fitted by us.

One installation fee per site covers the survey, any new cameras and the fitting. After that, a monthly fee per site. Tell us how many sites and what you want watched, and we will quote.

FAQ

Questions shops ask.

Does it use facial recognition?

No. It watches what happens — an item leaving a shelf and going somewhere other than a basket — not who is doing it. Nobody is matched against a watchlist and no faces are stored.

What do we do when we get an alert?

Whatever your policy already says — usually someone goes over and offers help, which ends it there. The clip is saved either way, so if it does become a police matter you have it without trawling the recorder.

How many false alarms?

More in the first fortnight, while we tune it to your shop and your stock. We will agree what an acceptable rate looks like before we fit anything, and we will show you the real numbers from your own first month.

Do we need new cameras?

Usually not for the aisles. If your existing cameras cover the floor at a reasonable angle, we add a small unit beside your recorder. We only add cameras where there is a blind spot that matters.

Get started

Let us show you what your own shop floor looks like.

Get a quote

We come to you. [email protected]