Automation is changing the in-store experience for the better, and some tech firms predict it will be an $8.4 billion industry by 2030.
Today’s consumers expect more from retailers. A lot more.
Automation is changing the in-store experience for the better, and some tech firms predict it will be an $8.4 billion industry by 2030.
Today’s consumers expect more from retailers. A lot more.
America’s top-tier retailers are making technology investments a big priority to fuel growth. But with each new vendor relationship, retailers also open the door to logistical challenges and confusion.
While companies continue to offer popular remote and hybrid work models, poor technology could be chipping away at the employee experience with every error message.
Imagine the ease of selecting a new work laptop from an app on your phone instead of a clunky technology procurement process. The instant gratification of an “order shipped” notification.
The reassuring feeling when a new hire contacts the IT service desk via chat and gets answers immediately.
The “global supply chain” wasn’t always a household phrase. Then the pandemic hit.
Whether it is a scarcity of baby formula, widespread material shortages, or rising fuel and labor costs, supply chain problems are top of mind as they hurt consumers and employers alike this year.
The workplace is changing, but the need for productivity is constant. Device flexibility, workplace adaptability, and durable tech solutions are crucial.
Among the most significant by-products of the pandemic has been an increased reliance on technology to not only keep business operations afloat but as a solution for longstanding workflow inefficiencies.