Manual planogram edits slow teams down
Things change incredibly fast in retail. Global distributions, and micro-market shifts mean products are discontinued, or one-in/one-outs are triggered outside scheduled resets. With rapid changes, even the most “perfect” planogram can become obsolete with the slightest change.
In practice, this means that space planners and category managers spend hours performing tedious, repetitive tasks like swapping SKUs, adjusting facings, and fixing overflow errors instead of focusing on strategic layout, pricing, or innovation.
What’s worse, the more manual updates they must perform, the greater the risk of incorrect stocking levels or misplaced products.
Delayed planogram updates can also introduce phantom inventory, where systems show stock that isn’t physically shelved, or lost sales, where shelves are marked for different, discontinued items rather than the stock actually present.
So, what’s the solution for modern-day space planners and category managers?


