The software, dubbed Self-Checkout Loss Prevention, uses existing store camera infrastructure to identify suspicious patterns, such as skipped items or goods left in a trolley. When an anomaly occurs, the system triggers a soft on-screen nudge, allowing the shopper to correct the mistake independently. According to the company, this automated approach recovers or deters more than 75% of losses associated with self-service kiosks.
Christian Floerkemeier, CTO and co-founder of Scandit, stated that the goal is to remove the trade-off between checkout speed and security. By processing data directly at the station, the system avoids the latency and high costs typical of legacy hardware-heavy setups. Furthermore, the architecture is designed for privacy, as it analyzes transaction activity rather than biometric markers, ensuring compliance with GDPR and the EU AI Act.





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