Pickups
Which product and colour was taken from which shelf zone, and when.
In-store product analytics & smart screens
GoTrack shows which products shoppers pick up, how long they hold them and which they put back — for every product and colour, in every store. And, if you want, the screen beside the shelf shows that product at the same moment.

GoTrack is retail vision-analytics software made by GOTONOM in İstanbul. It measures product interaction on the shop floor: which product and colour was picked up, from which shelf zone, how long it was held and whether it went back on the shelf.
Its focus is products: what shoppers do with them. It uses no face recognition, images are processed on a device inside the store, and screens are optional.
A shopper lifts a product and the screen beside the shelf switches to it while they decide. When it goes back on the shelf, the screen returns to its playlist, and the pickup, the hold time and the put-back are in your reports.
Measured on 30 September 2026 in GoTrack's test setup: 25 fires across 8 products; 24 reported their render back (one two-product fire did not). Timed on the store device's clock from the moment GoTrack decided which product was in hand until the screen reported the product content painted, including that report's trip back. The time from lifting a product to that decision is not included here; we will publish it once it is measured. How we measured it
Point-of-sale data tells you what was bought. It is silent about everything a shopper considered and left behind.
Every report works per product and colour, and can be split by store.
See the analyticsWhich product and colour was taken from which shelf zone, and when.
How long shoppers actually hold each product — not how long they stand nearby.
Products that are picked up and returned, and the put-back rate per product.
Products sitting on the shelf that draw almost no interaction.
Products picked up one after the other — the pairs shoppers weigh against each other.
When and where interaction happens, by hour of day and shelf zone.
Interactions close in time grouped into a visit — how many products one visit explored. No identities.
Which screen content goes with longer holds, per asset and per store.
Which age ranges and genders engage with each product, as aggregate reports.
While a shopper is still deciding, the nearest screen shows the product they are holding. Pick up a second one, and both share the screen.
GoTrack was designed so that the answer to “what do you keep about our shoppers?” is short — with KVKK and GDPR in mind.
Screens are optional: the analytics works with cameras alone.
All use casesPickups, holds and put-backs from your cameras alone.
Learn morePick up a product; its story appears on the screen beside it.
Learn moreHold a product up to the camera and the screen presents it.
Learn moreWhich content goes with longer holds, per asset and store.
Learn moreOn request: how many came in, anonymously.
Learn moreThe same reports, compared across every branch.
Learn more



Standard IP and USB cameras — the camera just needs a clear view of the shelf.
Not “someone touched the rack” — the exact product and colour variant.
A guided step in the panel — no data-science project, no waiting on a vendor.
Recognition and screens keep running when the internet drops; nothing is lost.
Every store device reports its health and receives updates without a site visit.
Built and supported in İstanbul. Panel and site in Turkish, English and Spanish.
GoTrack is retail vision-analytics software made by GOTONOM in İstanbul. Using store cameras, it measures product interaction on the shop floor — which product and colour is picked up, how long it is held and whether it is put back — and shows that product's content on the nearest screen.
On request, yes. GoTrack's standard reports are about products: what shoppers pick up, hold and put back. For stores that also need visitor numbers, GoTrack can count visitors with the same cameras, anonymously and without face recognition; it is set up per project.
No. There is no face recognition, no face template, no biometric matching, and no shopper is recognised across visits.
Usually. IP cameras with RTSP, ONVIF cameras, HTTP streams and USB cameras are supported. The camera must see the shelf; if an existing camera does not, an extra camera may be needed.
Recognition, screens and event recording carry on in the store. Screens play their stored content, and events wait on the device and are sent with their real times when the connection returns.
In our measurement on 30 September 2026, the screen showed the product within 0.71 s of GoTrack deciding which product was in hand, in all 24 measured fires: a median of 0.35 s with one product on screen and 0.51 s with two. The time from the lift itself to that decision is not yet measured separately.
Tell us about your stores and we will show you GoTrack on products like yours.
or write to info@gotonom.com