image-recognition
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ParallelDots Makes the Shelf Talk
A photograph of a supermarket shelf looks ordinary. ParallelDots turns it into a list of things a brand can fix - and built its business by learning which problems were worth seeing.
MC1 puts shelf intelligence where the signal stops
A missing product is a small retail embarrassment with a large bill. MC1 builds software that helps sales teams spot the problem, decide what to do, and act before they leave the store.
StayinFront and the Case of the Missing Sale
A brand can win the advertising campaign and still lose in aisle seven. StayinFront builds the software that helps field teams find the gap, fix the shelf, and make the next visit count.
Matt Collins Learned Retail at Shelf Level - Now He Markets the Software Watching It
Before he sold the idea of computer vision in the aisle, Matt Collins spent years worrying about what was actually happening there. His route from grocery merchandising to FORM’s C-suite makes him a translator between the shelf and the software.
FORM Built a Camera That Tells the Shelf What to Fix Next
A field rep takes a picture. FORM identifies the products, spots the execution gap and sends the next task - an unglamorous loop that now sits inside the daily work of more than 750 companies.
Tiliter
Tiliter is a Sydney-based computer-vision company that turns ordinary camera images into structured operational data. It began by solving product recognition at retail scale - identifying fresh produce and unbarcoded goods at self-checkout with high accuracy and no stickers - and has since expanded into a broader platform of AI 'Vision Agents' for verification, inspection, counting, damage detection, OCR and cleanliness auditing across retail, logistics, manufacturing, healthcare and industrial operations.
Ted Mann
Ted Mann is the co-founder and CEO of CollX, a Haddonfield, New Jersey app that lets collectors photograph a trading card and get its market value in under a second. A serial founder who built the couponing app SnipSnap (sold to Slyce for $6.5M) and later ran Slyce/Partium, Mann turned his kids' love of card trading into a business with more than 3 million users, a booming in-app marketplace, and a $10M Series A backed by sports figures like Eagles GM Howie Roseman, 76ers owner David Adelman, and MLB star Bobby Witt Jr.