NEW: See how Lager 157 hit 98–99.8% stock accuracy with Clarity Store. Read the story →
See Clearly. Sell More.

Same platform. Different place the stock hides.

Item-level accuracy is the constant across every category we work in. What changes is which number decides the sale, and where the stock goes missing on its way to the floor.

Retail is the only industry we build for, which is why the categories inside it get their own answers.

01Where we work

Four categories, four different problems.

Each of these pages is written for the people who run that category, not translated from a general one.

Apparel

Size-level truth, so the run on the shelf matches the one the buyer planned.

Apparel →
Footwear

Answer the size question from the floor instead of from the stockroom.

Footwear →
Home Goods

Bulky stock counted by walking past it, including the overflow space.

Home Goods →
Beauty

Small, high-value items counted often enough to see a problem early.

Beauty →
02What does not change

The hard part is the same everywhere.

Whatever the category, the same three things decide whether an RFID program works. Only the shape of the stock is different.

Count
Often enough that the number is current, which means counting has to be cheap in time.
Act
Turn the count into a task on a handheld, or it stays a report that nobody opens.
Trust
One item-level record, so head office and the store stop disagreeing about what is in the building.
03Not on this list

Retail, and then the category inside it.

Grocery, electronics, and general merchandise all run on the same item-level platform. If your category is not above, the answer is usually that we have simply not written the page yet, and a conversation is faster than a page anyway.

The category argument ends at the count.

Thirty days in one or two of your own stores settles what is true in your category better than any page about it.