Planograms that drift the moment they ship
What HQ designed and what stores actually built diverge by week two, and nobody quite knows why.
Use Case
From planogram to perfect placement, every store, every reset.
Visual merchandising is one of the most measurable parts of retail, and one of the most often phoned in. Tasklio closes the gap between a planogram in HQ and a fixture on the floor.
Where visual merchandising usually breaks down
Photo evidence that nobody reviews
Stores send photos, but reviewing 600 of them is a part-time job nobody owns.
Resets that take longer every season
Every reset feels brand new because the playbook lives in someone's head, not in the system.
Make visual merchandising something the floor and HQ both trust
Planogram-aware tasks
Tasks reference the latest planogram by store format, with images and step-by-step guidance.
AI-assisted photo review
Pulse Core flags resets that don't match the planogram, so reviewers focus on real exceptions.
Sign-off that means something
Manager and field-leader sign-offs are recorded, time-stamped, and tied to the planogram version.
Comp-store learning
Surface the resets that lifted sales in comparable stores, and copy them with care.
How it actually flows
- 01
HQ publishes the new planogram by store format
- 02
Stores get a step-by-step reset task with reference images
- 03
Photo evidence checked by Pulse Core for matching
- 04
Field leaders sign off; lift analyses inform the next reset
Pair this with
See visual merchandising done well in your network
A 25-minute walkthrough on real workflows, not a pitch deck.