Nine categories we regularly build from. Something you don't see here? That's what "Custom One-Offs" is for.
Self-service, endless-aisle, and customer lookup terminals.
We design the kiosk from the inside out: pick the right touchscreen and SBC for the job, 3D-print a durable enclosure in your store’s aesthetic, write the firmware that keeps it alive, and build the UI that actually makes sense for your customers.
Dynamic displays wired into your inventory and hours.
Screens that know something about your store. Tied to inventory, hours, staff schedules, or whatever data you already have. We handle the hardware mount, the driver software, and the content pipeline.
Weight and RFID-aware shelves that tell you what's selling.
Shelves that measure their own state. Load cells, RFID readers, or capacitive sensors — whichever fits the product. The data goes wherever you want it: your POS, a dashboard, an alert when things get low.
Inventory visibility without the enterprise price tag.
Readers, antennas, tags, and the software that turns it all into real stock counts. We size the system to your store — we don’t sell you a warehouse deployment when you run a shop.
Counters and line management that actually gets used.
Sensors at the door, screens at the counter, and a small brain in the back. Get numbers you can act on — peak hours, dwell time, conversion — and optional live queue displays.
Custom terminals, scanners, and receipt add-ons — no card readers.
Hardware around the register. Barcode scanners, receipt printers, customer-facing displays, integrations with your POS software. We don’t touch card readers — those are a regulated game we leave to the specialists.
Cameras, sensors, and alerts tuned to your floor plan.
Quiet, targeted loss-prevention. Door sensors, display-case sensors, optional camera tie-ins. Alerts land where they should — not in an enterprise SIEM nobody checks.
Fitting rooms that feel like the store cared about the experience.
Mirrors with displays behind them, tap-to-request buttons, room-status lights in the hallway. Make the fitting room feel less like a closet and more like a curated experience.
The thing you sketched on a napkin, built for real.
If it involves retail and hardware and nobody else will build it, start here. We’ve printed enclosures for things that don’t have names yet.