Industries

Where a deep catalogue turns into a problem

Not every online store has the same problem. These are the settings where traditional search loses the most customers — and where the gain shows up fastest.

Scorri · 6 schede

Coloured marker pens and stationery on a desk, typical of a corporate gifting catalogue

Measured data

Corporate gifting and promotional products

Twelve colours of the same item, five languages, customers who describe the product instead of naming it.

Inside a clothing shop, with garments on hangers and on shelves

Image search

Fashion and clothing

The customer arrives with a picture in their head, or on their phone. Not with a product code.

A modern living room with a white sofa and a coffee table

Semantic search

Furniture, home and design

“Three-seater sofa in taupe linen” has to work as a query. Here, people buy a style.

Spanners and bolts laid out on a workbench

Accuracy on variants

Spare parts, tools and industrial supplies

An exact code and a rough description both have to work. Getting it wrong costs you a return.

A desk with a laptop and a product page open on screen

Multi-store management

Marketplaces and multi-brand retail

Every store kept apart, with its own data and its own keys. A single panel to run them all.

A cardboard shipping box with a warehouse label

Chat assistant

B2B catalogues and distribution

Customers know what they want, but not what you called it. The chat narrows it down.

Who it is for

Who gets the most out of StoreGentic

Scorri · 4 schede

Merchant

Stores with wide catalogues

The deeper the catalogue, the more traditional search misses.

Partner

Agencies and platforms

Switch search on for every client from the same panel.

Catalogue

Whoever runs the catalogue

It uses the attributes you already have, without asking for new ones.

Verticals

Anyone selling products people look at

Where colour and finish decide the sale, the photo changes everything.

Your industry isn’t on the list?

What matters isn’t what you sell, it’s how deep your catalogue runs. The quickest way to find out is to try it on yours, on the free plan.

Try it now

Free plan: one store and up to 500 products, no credit card.

Finalita	Categorie dati	Base giuridica	Conservazione
Gestione richieste di contatto	Dati di contatto e contenuto del messaggio	Esecuzione di misure precontrattuali richieste dall’interessato (art. 6.1.b GDPR) e legittimo interesse a rispondere alle richieste ricevute (art. 6.1.f GDPR).	Fino a 24 mesi dalla gestione della richiesta, salvo instaurazione di un rapporto contrattuale o obblighi di legge.
Sicurezza, antispam e log tecnici	Indirizzo IP, log e identificativi tecnici	Legittimo interesse del titolare a garantire sicurezza, integrità e prevenzione degli abusi (art. 6.1.f GDPR).	Log tecnici conservati per il periodo strettamente necessario alla sicurezza e alla manutenzione del servizio.
Obblighi legali e tutela diritti	Dati richiesti dalla legge o dalla gestione di controversie	Obbligo legale a cui è soggetto il titolare (art. 6.1.c GDPR) e tutela dei propri diritti in sede giudiziaria.	Per i termini di prescrizione e di conservazione previsti dalla legge.