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Meet RapidEye, AI store auditing for retail chains.

Your stores already photograph every reset, promo, and closing walk. RapidEye reads every photo, every store, every week, so execution stops depending on a sampled field visit.

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Reads photos from the tools you already run

Zenput by Crunchtime
GoSpotCheck by FORM
Bindy
SafetyCulture
Jolt

Why store execution drifts

Chains direct billions in resets and promotions, then verify them by sampling. In the industry's own compliance research, 79% of retailers simply assume in-store displays got executed, and when audits happen, only about a fifth of stores get checked.

The photos pile up unreviewed

Your task tool already collects reset and closing photos from every store. Nobody can look at thousands of them a week, so submission becomes the standard and the checkmark replaces the check.

Field audits are a sample

A district manager covers a dozen-plus stores and physically stands in each one every few weeks. Between visits, every store drifts toward its own version of the plan, and the audit meets whatever got fixed that morning.

Execution failures are invisible revenue

An unset endcap sells nothing and reports nothing. Measured display compliance runs near 50%, and the industry's own research names the cause: failure to check after installation.

How it works in retail

Zero new work for stores. The photos they already submit become a weekly audit of the entire estate.

Stores shoot what they already shoot

Reset confirmations, promo setups, closing walks, receiving areas. If your task tool captures photos, nothing changes; if not, it is a two-minute phone sweep per day.

Every photo verified against the plan

RapidEye checks each submission for planogram and display execution, facing gaps, cleanliness, fixture damage, and visible safety hazards, and confirms the task was actually done.

Exceptions reach the right person

Flags route to the store manager or DM with the photo attached. Chain-level rollups show which stores hold the standard, which drift, and which tasks get pencil-whipped.

What it catches

The findings that show up in real store photos.

ExecutionPromo endcap never set

The display sat flat in the stockroom while the promo window ran. Flagged the morning it was due, not at the next field visit.

ExecutionPlanogram facing gaps

Product in the store, not on the shelf: the cause of a quarter of out-of-stocks. Caught in the background of the reset photo.

SafetyBlocked fire exit in the stockroom

The finding a lawyer eventually asks about, visible in the receiving photo nobody reviewed.

SafetySpill without a wet-floor sign

Same-level falls run 40% above the all-industry rate in retail. A time-stamped record of floor condition is also your claim defense.

ConditionDamaged fixture, dead signage

Broken shelf edge, burned-out illuminated sign, torn banner: condition drift that erodes the brand a little each week.

VerifiedReset matches the plan

Most checks pass. Verification makes the passes real, and your field team only looks at exceptions.

Illustrative findings. RapidEye flags what is visible in photos; it complements your field team and your existing task tools rather than replacing them.

The numbers behind the problem

From RapidEye Research: verified, primary-sourced statistics on retail execution. Every figure checked against its original source.

79%of retailers assume in-store displays got executed; only 21% independently check.Retail execution statistics 57%average measured planogram accuracy across 200+ large US retailers (2025).Planogram compliance statistics 45.2%real annual retail turnover, computed from federal data. Your executors are perpetually new.Retail turnover statistics $45Kthe average slip, fall and customer-injury claim, more than double a decade ago.Retail slip-and-fall statistics
FAQ

Common questions

Does this replace field visits and DM audits?

It replaces the sampling, not the field team. A district manager physically stands in each store every few weeks; RapidEye reads the photos every store submits every day and routes only the exceptions. Field time goes to coaching the stores that need it instead of discovering which ones do.

It replaces the sampling, not the field team. A district manager physically stands in each store every few weeks; RapidEye reads the photos every store submits every day and routes only the exceptions. Field time goes to coaching the stores that need it instead of discovering which ones do.
It verifies what is visible: whether the reset matches the plan, whether the promotional display is up and assembled, facing gaps, empty sections, missing or fallen signage, and general merchandising condition. Research-grade vision systems report F1 scores above 0.9 on planogram compliance, and the photos already exist in most chains' task tools.
No. If your stores already submit photos through a task or checklist tool for resets, promos, and closing walks, RapidEye reads those. If not, the change is a two-minute phone sweep of the sales floor, which most chains already require and nobody reviews.
No hardware. Robots and fixed camera rigs are capital projects for flagship formats; RapidEye works from the phone photos every store can produce today, across the whole estate, including the back room, restrooms, and exterior that shelf hardware never sees.
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See it on your own stores

Send us a week of store photos from any tool you already use and we'll show you what RapidEye catches across the estate. No integration needed to start.