Microsoft is building a competitor to Amazon's cashless Go Store
Microsoft is working on technology that would eliminate the need for cashiers and checkout lines in supermarkets. The company is looking to challenge Amazon, which has already opened a checkout-free store in Seattle, called Amazon Go, according to people familiar with the matter. It is believed Microsoft is developing systems to track what shoppers add to their carts or basket as they move around the supermarket. The Redmond-based software giant has shown sample technology to retailers from around the world and is reportedly in talks with Walmart about a potential collaboration. Microsoft is working on technology that would eliminate cashiers and checkout lines from stores. The tech firm is looking to challenge Amazon's automated grocery shop, according to six people familiar with the matter (stock image) Microsoft's technology aims to help retailers keep pace with Amazon Go, a highly automated store that opened to the public in Seattle in January.
Jun-14-2018, 13:46:53 GMT
- Country:
- Europe > United Kingdom (0.05)
- North America > United States
- Minnesota > Hennepin County
- Minneapolis (0.05)
- Illinois > Cook County
- Chicago (0.06)
- California > San Francisco County
- San Francisco (0.06)
- Minnesota > Hennepin County
- Industry:
- Retail (1.00)
- Consumer Products & Services > Food, Beverage, Tobacco & Cannabis (1.00)
- Technology: