Smart Shopping Floor for Fashion & Apparel — sensors, AR mirrors and RFID fitting rooms | Retailr

Smart Shopping Floor

The store that pays attention.

Sensors on the rail. Intelligence in the mirror. Privacy in the fitting room. Retailr turns a fashion floor into a connected system that knows what shoppers reach for — and what they walk away from.

0 camerasin the fitting room
2–8 secAR try-on render
Offlinefirst, sync second

One shopper. Four moments. Every one of them measured.

Follow a customer from the door to the till and watch where the signals come from.

Window Content shifts by daypart and footfall Sensor rail Lift & Learn fires the product story Smart mirror AR try-on rendered on the local GPU Fitting room RFID reads garments no camera, ever every signal lands in the same place — POS · inventory · CRM

Stage 01

Display — the floor sells before anyone speaks.

Before a customer reaches the fitting room, the rail itself should be working. Pick up a shoe and the screen beside it starts explaining.

Lift & Learn on the rail

Interactive kiosk & endless aisle

Sensor-triggered content — RFID, NFC or weight pads fire video, styling and colourways Complete the look — complementary pieces appear the moment interest is detected Aisle analytics — dwell and engagement by rack and endcap, so merchandising stops guessing

Stage 02

Engage — the mirror does the imagining.

AR try-on renders a photorealistic image of the shopper in the garment, on a local NVIDIA GPU, in seconds. Out of stock in your size becomes an order to their door instead of a lost sale.

Photorealistic try-on — real draping, wrinkles and shadow, not a pasted cut-out Endless aisle sync — mirror checks live inventory and ships from stock elsewhere Save for later — scan the QR and the items follow them into your CRM Runs offline — no cloud round trip, nothing uploaded

AR virtual try-on

Stage 03

RFID smart fitting room

Convert — where the decision actually happens.

The fitting room is the last room before the till and the one you can least afford to get wrong. RFID reads the garments. A presence sensor knows if the room is occupied. There is no camera at all.

Zero cameras — tags and occupancy only, nothing recorded Tap for a size — a silent alert reaches the nearest associate with the room and the SKU Basket building — matching pieces suggested from what's already in the room Shrink visibility — items in versus items out, reconciled against the POS

The floor is only as smart as what it's plugged into.

Retailr sits between the fixtures and the systems that run the business, so a lift on the rail and a try-on in the mirror end up in the same customer record.

Inventory

Localised stock syncing, so mirrors and rooms only ever suggest what you can actually supply.

POS

Fitting-room baskets reach the counter, or check out from an associate's tablet on the floor.

CRM

In-store behaviour joins online history — one profile instead of two halves.

E-commerce

The same catalogue and assets drive the web store and every screen in the building.

Stop guessing what happens between the door and the till.

The gap between interest and purchase is where fashion retail loses money — and it's the one stretch nobody measures.

Lifted, not bought

Products that attract hands and lose the sale — a price, fit or story problem you can fix.

Tried, not bought

Fitting-room data on the sizes and styles that fail at the last step.

Sizes requested

What shoppers asked for that wasn't on the floor, by store and by week.

Floor performance

Rack and endcap engagement compared across locations and layouts.

Let's build your store of the future.

Send us a floor plan and how you tag stock today. We'll map where the sensors, mirrors and rooms go — and what each one would tell you.