Skip-scan
The item crosses the scan window and no beep lands behind it.
Self-checkout
Backed by
Catch what doesn’t get scanned.
Running on real lanes at
OnCue
Camera AI counts what crosses the belt and checks it against the T-log, item by item.
The lane nudges the cashier to scan the item it missed. Most walk-offs end right here.
Items not scanned
It looks like these items weren’t scanned
Missed scans by cashier, ranked against the store average, so you know who needs a conversation, not an accusation.
Cashier scorecard Last 7 days
Items not scanned
It looks like these items weren’t scanned
Cashier scorecard Last 7 days
Five times the loss rate of a staffed lane. Lexius watches the scan window and the bagging area, then compares what it saw to what the register rang up.
Item not scanned
It looks like this item wasn’t scanned
On the receipt all six look like an ordinary checkout. Lexius reads the lane and the log together, so the gap shows up.
The item crosses the scan window and no beep lands behind it.
Self-checkoutA cashier waves a friend's items past the scanner without ringing them.
Staffed laneRibeye rung in as produce. The weight and the shape disagree with the PLU.
Self-checkoutA case of water rides under the cart and never comes up to be scanned.
Both lanesA cheaper barcode goes over the real one. The label and the goods don't match.
Both lanesLines voided after the goods are already bagged and out the door.
Staffed lanePull up any transaction, of any type.
The clip and the receipt are the same record.
SELF-CHECKOUT 23
· · · EVERY BASKET ACCOUNTED FOR · · ·
TERMINAL 2
· · · EVERY BASKET ACCOUNTED FOR · · ·
Staffed lane
Sorted before the basket leaves.
The lane pauses and shows the cashier the item that never scanned, so it gets rung up on the spot instead of turning into a write-off you find weeks later.
Coaching
Ranked before you ask.
Missed scans per operator against the store average, so the conversation starts with data.
Self-checkout
The shopper fixes it themselves.
The kiosk shows them the item and asks them to scan it. Most people just do it, and nobody from your team has to walk over.
Not case studies. What store managers send us after a shift.
Everything we talk about in the way of changes are taken and promptly addressed. The product is top notch! My hat goes off to all of you!!!
Within the first week across five stores, Lexius flagged self-checkout theft we had no visibility into, including one case that turned into a $5,000+ fraud investigation.
It caught losses at the lanes I had down as my best performers. Did not see that coming.
Caught 3 yesterday. Two skip scans and a ticket switch. I’ve been asking for something like this for years.
Every alert comes with the clip attached. Review takes seconds now, not hours.
Kiosk asked him to rescan and he just did it. No drama, nobody had to walk over. That’s the whole thing right there.
We ran StopLift for years and missed it the day it went away. This is the same idea with a lot more teeth.
We ran Lexius free in three stores and the results made the decision easy. We rolled it out across the whole chain.
First week turned up more than our last full audit cycle did. Not exaggerating.
Coaching is a completely different conversation when you can just show the clip.
No new cameras, no new hardware. We were running on the setup we already had inside a week.
Finally have hard numbers on missed scans per cashier. My closers check it every single shift.
Figured we would never get this back once StopLift was gone. Lexius catches more than it ever did, and every alert comes with the clip.
Speaks to the registers you already run
No. Lexius reads the IP cameras already over your lanes. If a camera sees the scan window and the bagging area, it is enough.
Never. The POS side is a passive, read-only tap on the transaction log. Nothing is written back, and the lane keeps running if Lexius goes offline.
About an hour. No new cable, no register downtime, no changes to how your cashiers work.
That is where most of the loss is. At a kiosk Lexius can pause the lane and ask the shopper to scan what it saw, which ends most walk-offs before they start.