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Artificial Intelligence

  • Bluefly beautifies digital performance

    Discount online apparel/accessories retailer Bluefly knows how important looking good is, but also knows there needs to be real quality beneath the shiny veneer.

    To that end, Bluefly is partnering with solution providers including Mozu and DynamicAction to overhaul its e-commerce site and mobile app, from the user interface to the underlying architecture.

  • Domino’s lets mobile customers hold the clicks

    Domino’s Pizza has built a reputation for speedy delivery, and now the chain wants to be known for fast mobile ordering.

  • High-tech caregivers benefits solutions for retailers

    Do well by doing good. U.S. businesses are taking this adage attributed to Benjamin Franklin to heart.

    It's good business. Happy employees are engaged employees, and that translates into productivity gains and ultimately to happy customers and a better bottom line.

  • Survey: Retailers see big benefit in individualized customer experiences

    Retailers estimate they could earn an extra 10% in revenue — which translates into $100 million annually for a $1 billon company — by offering customers and employees a highly individualized experience.

    That’s one of the key retail takeaways of new report by Oracle, which surveyed 300 C-level executives across 10 industries to understand how prepared organizations are to address the fact that consumers increasingly expect, and even demand, to have it their way—whether shopping, communicating, working, or enjoying leisure time.

  • Demandware stays current with omnichannel trends

    Retailers looking to keep up with consumer demand for an individualized and seamless customer experience have a new supporting technology option to consider.

  • Lowe’s sees real future in holograms

    Lowe’s Companies Inc. is expanding its use of augmented and virtual reality to help customers truly “visualize” home improvement projects.

  • Uniqlo, London

    Uniqlo has completely revamped its flagship on Oxford Street in London, doubling the space from approximately 12,055 sq. ft. to 24,100 sq. ft. and adding two additional floors, along with a rooftop venue for special events.

    Designed in collaboration with the retailer’s longstanding, Tokyo-based design firm, Wonderwall, the store includes such signature Uniqlo accents as LED tickers and rotating mannequins.

  • In a hurry? Amazon wants to help

    Amazon Prime members looking to quickly reorder goods have an expanded assortment at their fingertips.

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