Do you love shopping? Do you hate shopping?
I’m one of those strange beings that truly loves the act of shopping, but doesn’t really buy all that much. I have no idea how to reconcile this, but nothing makes me happier than strolling through an amazingly large shopping mall while, on the other hand, I’m not a spend thrift (some might actually call me a minimalist). That being said, most people either love shopping or they hate it. Recently, a new kind of retail experience has entered the fray that is attempting to cater to both kinds of shoppers (the lovers and the haters) by creating an experience that is both digital and physical.
The robot will see you now.
It’s called Hointer, they sell jeans and the shopping process works like this:
Let technology remove the pain.
We’ve all struggled with the pain of buying jeans (a first world problem, if ever there was one). The racks and racks of different styles and tough visibility on sizes, etc… It seems like Hointer has figured out a simple and enjoyable experience that brings some of the gimmickry of technology blended with what makes technology so astounding and coupled it with an in-store experience that is unique and utilitarian enough to make it work. While robots work behind the scenes to pick and place the clothing in the appropriate fitting room, all of this makes room for sales associates to spend their time consulting and selling… if the consumer even wants that kind of attention.
Take a peek inside…
What’s you take? Is this the future of retail or just a parlor trick?
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