
Sales assistant app, luxury boutiques
Cartier
Crystal XM in 22 countries
Interactive in-store experiences
Axis4 makes stores interactive. We design, engineer and operate experiences built into your fixtures, then run them remotely in every location. Shoppers choose with confidence. You see what moved them.
You personalize every click. At the shelf, where the decision happens, shoppers still get print that won't change until the next reset. Here is what changes when the store can respond.

Cartier
Crystal XM in 22 countries

L'Oréal Luxe
World's first transparent LCD counter, built for L'Oréal Luxe

Samsung at Best Buy
225+ Best Buy stores in the US

Jean Coutu and Brunet
100+ pharmacies, about 1M shopper exposures a month

Metro
78% average sales lift on promoted products
For brand and retail marketers
A loop that catches the eye from across the aisle, or a fixture that stays hidden until it's needed.
Presence sensors switch to clear choices: Tap to compare, Scan to learn more.
Discovery, comparisons, quizzes, bundles and AI tools help the shopper choose.
A product QR code or NFC tap carries the routine, the booking or the loyalty sign-up to their phone.
Every tagged interaction feeds your analytics and ROI.
What you can build
What we do
Strategy, design, our own connected hardware, deployment and ongoing operations under one roof. No coalition of vendors. No internal IT lift required.
We start from your business challenge and the shopper behaviour behind it, then design the experience from your existing brand assets.
We engineer our own hardware, from transparent displays and interactive mirrors to hidden sensors, build it into your fixtures, then install and test it in every store.
We run the network after launch on Crystal XM, so the experience keeps improving long after opening day.
We lead the whole chain, with our network of furniture makers and installers.
We work with your architects, agency and furniture maker, and add the connected layer.
Concept and prototype in 2 to 6 weeks. Pilot live in 5 to 10 months. Then scale on proof.
Services and how we work →A store fixture asks a lot of a display. It has to fit a vitrine, a counter, a mirror or a freezer door, stay readable under store lighting, handle daily traffic and keep running for years.
So we engineer our own. Transparent displays that layer content over the real product. Mirrors that turn interactive when someone steps up. Touch glass and translucent panels built into the furniture, with sensors, cameras and scanners hidden behind them.
Firsts include the first transparent LCD counter, for L'Oréal, and the first AI mirrors in a pharmacy beauty network. Some of our hardware has been in service for 10 years.

Content over the real product, in counters, vitrines and doors.

A mirror at rest. Guidance, offers and try-on when someone steps up.

Touch glass, translucent touch panels and lightboxes, sized to the fixture.

Presence sensors, privacy-safe cameras, scanners, NFC and RFID, out of sight.

Transparent wall with an animated installation in an arena concourse
For store designers and visual merchandisers
We engineer connected components to sit inside the fixtures you already plan, concealed and finished to your standards, with your furniture maker or one we bring in.
Modules are reused across campaigns and refits. Some installations have run for 10 years.
Fixtures and architecture →
A shopper taps a transparent display in a beauty aisle
For digital, e-commerce and CRM teams
Sensing and product recognition make the experience respond to the shopper. We integrate the AI engines you already use, or build one when you need it.
Camera AI measures attention anonymously. No facial recognition. No images stored.
Technology →For digital, e-commerce, CRM and architecture teams
Crystal XM runs every experience across your stores. It launches with nothing to integrate, then connects to your systems through APIs, webhooks and SDKs when you're ready.
Push content and experience updates over the air to 1 store or 10,000.
Device health and online status alerts for every location.
Impressions, dwell, interactions and handoffs, exported by CSV, API or BI connector.
Roles, permissions and SSO, with separate content and data per brand or banner.
When you're ready
Integrations speed things up. None of them is needed to launch.
A typical program lifts sales by around 30%, against 8 to 12% for standard in-store retail media.
Industries

A shopper scans a foundation at a beauty shelf and the screen shows it
Dozens of near-identical products and no one free to explain them. Skin, hair and shade analysis, regimen builders and virtual try-on turn the aisle into a consultation.
The routine follows the shopper home through a product QR code, and every opt-in builds your first-party data.
AI mirrors in 100+ pharmacies, with first-party data capture.
Related work →
Guided selection in a dermocosmetic aisle
Over-the-counter and dermocosmetic aisles need guidance, and pharmacists have little time. Guided questionnaires point shoppers to the right product and tell them when to ask the pharmacist.
Labelling and bilingual requirements are built into the content workflow, and every store updates at once.
About 1M shopper exposures a month across one pharmacy network.
Related work →
A tap turns a ring from platinum to gold on a transparent jewellery showcase
The technology stays hidden until the advisor needs it. Collection browsing, configuration, engraving previews and provenance stories give advisors more to show without replacing the conversation.
Fixtures are finished to your boutique standards, in stone, wood, metal or lacquer.
An assisted-sales tool running in 22 countries.
Related work →
Transparent wall behind the racks of a fashion store
Fit, size and availability are what shoppers ask about most. Fit guidance, eyewear try-on and RFID-triggered product stories answer them on the floor.
An endless aisle shows the sizes and colours that aren't on the rack, so the sale stays in the store.
Related work →
Storefront wall explaining the technology in winter outerwear
Technical gear sells on specs a hang tag can't explain. Side-by-side comparisons, activity guides and product scans show why one jacket or shoe is right for the job.
Content changes with each season, with nothing to reprint.
Related work →
Interactive appliance hub in a big-box store
Shoppers compare specs, plans and accessories before they commit. Scan-to-compare, guided selectors and live product demos help them choose.
Brands keep one consistent story in every retailer's aisle, managed from one platform.
Deployed in US big-box stores for a global electronics leader.
Related work →
Project guide at a tool wall
Tool walls, paint and flooring aisles are full of options and short on staff. Project guides, comparisons and configurators help shoppers pick the right product.
The shopping list and how-to videos go home on the shopper's phone.

Brand promotion on transparent freezer doors
Freezer and cooler doors become a media channel that brands fund and you measure. Recipes, pairings and promotions play on the glass, in front of the product.
Wine, spirits and coffee shelves add tasting notes and pairing guidance.
78% average sales lift on promoted products, and a 3% lift for the whole frozen category.
Related work →
Configurator next to a vehicle in the showroom
In the showroom, configuration is the sale. Buyers build their vehicle, compare trims and accessories, and leave with their build on their phone.
Dealers see which models and options drew the most interest.

Transparent wall lighting up in an arena concourse
Hotel lobbies, airports and duty free serve guests with little time and many languages. Interactive mirrors and lobby experiences inform, entertain and sell in the guest's language.
Arenas and event venues light up their concourse glass for fans and sponsors on game and show nights. Content changes by time of day, season or event, from one place.

Fragrance counter with a transparent display on a department store floor
Many brands under one roof, and shoppers who need help finding theirs. Guided discovery across brands, wayfinding and shop-in-shop experiences bring order to the floor.
Each brand manages its own content and data on the same platform.
Related work →
Play station in a toy aisle
Kids want to play and parents need time to shop. Play stations keep children busy, then switch to product content when an adult steps up.
Context-aware modes decide what each fixture shows, and when.

A shopper scans a foundation at a beauty shelf and the screen shows it
Dozens of near-identical products and no one free to explain them. Skin, hair and shade analysis, regimen builders and virtual try-on turn the aisle into a consultation.
The routine follows the shopper home through a product QR code, and every opt-in builds your first-party data.
AI mirrors in 100+ pharmacies, with first-party data capture.
Related work →Not on the list? If your product needs explaining, it's probably a fit.
Tell us about it →For agencies, consultancies and furniture makers
Agencies, consultancies, architects and furniture makers bring us in to make the connected part work, and to keep it running after launch.
Tell us what you need shoppers to do differently. The fastest way to see what's possible is to stand in front of one.