See how a fresh decision gets made.
A simulated store, a real workflow. Follow one category from signal to recommendation to economic outcome — and choose what you would do at the decision point.
Six categories. Departmint ranks where attention is needed.
Strawberries
Two kinds of signal, combined into one decision.
SIMULATED — CONDITION MANUALLY OBSERVEDREVIEW INTERVENTION
Condition is an input, not the product. The output is still a commercial decision, and the test is whether adding the left-hand column changes it enough to be worth collecting.
The store's usual markdown happens at 18:00. That may be too late.
Departmint estimates that waiting until the evening markdown reduces the intervention window — and the pricing flexibility still available inside it.
Why is this inventory being flagged?
Every recommendation shows its inputs. A store manager who cannot see the reasoning has no basis to disagree with it — and disagreement is information we need.
EXECUTE THE MARKDOWN. THE STORE DOES.
A good decision is not the one with the lowest waste.
Waste can be driven to almost zero by discounting everything, early and deeply. That is not a win. This is the equation Departmint has to satisfy instead.
A false positive is a cost, and we count it.
A system that sends staff to inspect healthy product, or discounts stock that would have sold, destroys value while looking accurate. Departmint measures the cost of unnecessary interventions alongside the successful ones.
Try it: this avocado flag is a false positive. Inspect it.
The same data, answering a different question for each role.
On the floor the interface is a task list, not a dashboard. One instruction, the reason behind it, and two ways to respond. Nothing else.
Everything above is a simulation. This is what we would actually measure.
THE RETAILER'S EXISTINGPROCESS IS THE CONTROL
Can Departmint recommend early enough to matter?
Will staff actually act inside a normal shift?
Lower avoidable waste?
Acceptable markdown cost?
Acceptable staff effort?
Acceptable false-positive rate?
The actual pilot category is selected from retailer data. Departmint does not assume strawberries are always the right starting point — this demo uses them because they make the timing problem legible.
Prove the decision.
Then automate it.
STEPS 3–7 NOT BUILT TODAYSHELF OCCUPANCY — 82%
CONDITION TREND — DECLINING
ACTIVE INTERVENTIONS — 22
RECOVERED MARGIN — AED 6,340
Built as enterprise software.
Pilot terms agreed with selected design partners.
Want to test this on real fresh inventory?
We're looking for GCC retailers willing to test one category, one store and one measurable decision — against their own current process.