Retail performance overview
One view of how trading is going across stores, brands and categories, with the figures that matter for the week or the month in one place.
Answers to trading questions, from the data you already record.
Prism turns imported and recorded product, store, sales, returns and stock data into pivots, comparisons and merchandise views, so the question is answered in one place. It analyses data you have recorded; it is not a live checkout or a purchasing system.
Standalone · GST-aware where relevant · Pilot before rollout
Each capability is traced to the working product. The panel on the right shows a real label from the screen where it appears.
One view of how trading is going across stores, brands and categories, with the figures that matter for the week or the month in one place.
Slice the data by store, brand, category or any attribute, then compare one period with another. The comparison shows what moved and by how much.
See where sales come from and where they are not coming from, by store, product group and channel, with the same slices available in every view.
Stock-to-sale and stock-cover views show which products and groups are moving, and which hold more stock than they sell. Use them to decide what to reorder and what to hold back.
Compare style, colour, size, fabric and season performance, so assortment decisions for the next season rest on recorded sales rather than memory.
See how margin moved between two periods and what markdowns did to it. Margin and markdown sit in one view, so price decisions are read together.
Rank styles and compare internal groups by the measures you choose, so strong and slow lines are visible without building a ranking by hand.
Spot broken size runs, where one size is out of stock while others still sell, and review refilling by store, so replenishment goes where it is needed.
Compare how well each store turns its space into sales, so store-level questions use the same data as the rest of the trading view.
Sales and channel reporting for online trading, with each marketplace or channel shown separately. Ecommerce data is reported on its own and is not reconciled with retail automatically.
Find which products and channels carry return risk, and how old open return items are, so the team can act on them early. The view is by product and by channel.
Load sales, returns and stock data from CSV files, and download each report or the dataset behind it as a file for the team that needs it.
Three operating problems this product is built for. Each one is answered by a capability on this page.
Pivots and period comparisons across stores and categories.
Size availability and refilling review.
Ecommerce return-risk and ageing views.
Five steps, in the order the work happens.
Load product, store, sales, returns and stock data from CSV. Prism reports on what has been recorded.
Open a retail pivot and slice by store, brand, category or period.
Set two periods side by side and see what moved: sales, stock, margin and markdown.
See stock cover, sell-through and size availability to find what needs refilling or markdown.
Download the report or the dataset behind it for the team that needs it.
Each role has its own job in the product and a clear gain from it.
Pivots sales by store, brand and period.
Comparisons in one click.Reads stock cover and sell-through.
Slow lines seen early.Checks channel sales and return risk.
Return risk by product and channel.Reviews margin and markdown together.
Markdown effect visible.Opens the overview each Monday.
Trading in one screen.Prism analyses data that has been imported or recorded. It is not a live checkout, a purchasing engine or a fulfilment system, and it does not reconcile retail and ecommerce data automatically.
We would rather you hear this in the first conversation than find it later.
Seven situations this product is built for.
Month comparisons took a day of pivots. A period comparison now sits in one view.
Slow styles were found at season end. Stock-to-sale and cover views show them while there is still time.
Stores sold out of middle sizes first. The size availability review points out the gaps.
Return rates were an overall number. Prism shows return risk and ageing by product and channel.
Margin and discount were reviewed separately. Both sit in one view.
The weekly review was assembled by message. The overview shows trading in one place.
Refill decisions were made from memory. The size review and the stock-to-sale view list the styles and sizes that need action.
One open at a time. The full list has 35 questions.
Prism is QGenx’s retail and ecommerce reporting product: pivots, comparisons and merchandise views built on data you record or import.
Analysts, merchandisers, channel managers and owners who review trading performance, especially in apparel.
It analyses data that has been imported or recorded. It is not a live checkout system.
It is purpose-built for retail and ecommerce questions, so common views are ready. It does not claim to replace general tools for every use.
No. It works from imported data, and can use data from any source in the right format.
No. It reports on what has happened, with comparisons and gaps.
Style, colour, size, fabric and season make it strongest for apparel, but the pivots work for other retail.
Store, brand, category, period and other attributes, with comparisons between periods.
Stock-to-sale and cover for products and groups.
It shows margin movement and the impact of markdowns together.

Tell us about your current workflow, look at the product closest to the problem, and choose a 30-minute slot. A working walkthrough, not a slide deck.