Measured data
Corporate gifting and promotional products
Twelve colours of the same item, five languages, customers who describe the product instead of naming it.
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
Image search
Fashion and clothing
The customer arrives with a picture in their head, or on their phone. Not with a product code.
Semantic search
Furniture, home and design
“Three-seater sofa in taupe linen” has to work as a query. Here, people buy a style.
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.
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.
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 the catalogue is. Tell us about yours and we’ll say whether it makes sense.
No commitment, no credit card.