Walmart Apollo, LLC

Leigh Ann Marie Scobey

Robert J Taylor

Matthew David Alexander

Jason D Bellar

William Mark Propes

Jeffrey Scott Cruz

Jeremy L Velten

Joseph Wayne Hendricks

Jamison Lonnie Kyle Sibley

Lacrecia Lynn Billings

William C Maestas

Kenneth Jeffrey Dobbs

There are provided systems and methods for use in arranging merchandise at shelving locations of retailer facilities. In one form, the system may include: a retailer facility with shelving locations for merchandise; a planogram or merchandise database indicating the correspondence of shelving locations to categories of merchandise items; and a pick database containing a first-time pick metric corresponding to each shelving location, the first-time pick metric indicating the frequency of locating the merchandise type at the shelving location. The system may also include a control circuit that determines a set of categories of merchandise items with low first-time pick metrics, determines a subset including certain core merchandise categories and including merchandise categories with the highest sales data, and transmits a notification regarding the subset of categories.

Systems and methods for arranging merchandise at shelving locations

System and methods for dynamic replenishment in a facility are disclosed. A mobile inventory processing device reads a machine readable tag affixed to a perishable item and transmits an indication of the perishable item to a stock inventory processing device. The stock inventory processing device retrieves a stock inventory value corresponding to the perishable item and a historic daily sales value for the perishable item from a database. The stock inventory processing device determines a restocking value based on whether the historic daily sales value exceeds the stock inventory value. The stock inventory processing device transmits a second indication to the mobile inventory processing device. The second indication correspond to insufficient shelf stock of the perishable item. The mobile inventory processing device receives the second indication and outputs an auditory alert in response to the second indication.

System and method for dynamic perishable item replenishment

Example overstock audit tools and associated methods are described. The example overstock audit tool includes a body defining a distal end and a proximal end, and a cutout formed in the body and extending from the proximal end. The cutout can be configured and dimensioned to be placed against a shelf edge to align the handle portion with the shelf edge. The overstock audit tool includes an elongated portion attached to and extending from the handle portion. An example overstock audit tool can include a roller mechanism configured to slidably secure the handle portion to the shelf edge.

Mechanical overstock audit tool and associated methods

Growing community of inventors

Bentonville, AR, United States of America

Leigh Ann Marie Scobey