Jewellery Digital Experience
A showroom can only sell what it can physically put in front of a customer. JDXPro puts your entire collection on a tablet at the counter — every piece, every angle — so customers browse first, and your associate brings out exactly what they asked to see.
Every piece Every angle At the counter
The counter · JewShop
A tablet at the counter, running your collection. Open a piece, look at it from every angle, add it to a selection — this is the real thing, with real pieces from a live pilot.
The whole collection, in their hands.
Shop by category
Featured pieces
Show these to me
The screen carries weight and purity only. Price is quoted by your associate at the day’s rate, exactly as it is today.
Fourteen pieces across five categories, all from live pilots. Four photographs went in for each, shot at the counter on a phone. Every view here came out.
They start at the good part. Less lifting trays for undecided browsers, more time with a customer who already knows what they want to hold.
Each counter is self-contained. Images and product details sit on the device, so a slow line never reaches the shop floor.
The screen carries weight and purity only. The day’s rate is quoted at the counter, by a person, exactly as it is today.
Why it matters
Nothing about how you sell changes. What your customer sees before it does.
You carry two thousand. A customer sees what fits on a tray, in the time their attention lasts. The rest of your showroom may as well not be there.
A customer chooses from what is in front of them. Browsing the whole collection first turns a narrow conversation into a wide one.
Whatever came out and went back is gone the moment the customer does. Nothing about the way a tray works can tell you what nearly sold.
How it works
No studio, no shoot day, and your gold never leaves the shop. A tag scan and four practical photographs become everything on the screen.
What your associate shot
Four photographs, taken on a phone at the counter with the tag still on — the piece front and back, plus the tag that carries its SKU and weight.
What came back
Nothing was reshot. Every view here was built from those four photographs, and the piece never left the showroom.
01
JewCap · Android
Your associate scans the tag, shoots four angles against a guided overlay, and answers only the fields your product data doesn’t already have.
02
Jewlogue · Web
The photographs meet your product data. Clean imagery, on-model and editorial presentation, and a written description come back for each piece.
03
JewShop · Tablet
Finished pieces land on the counter. The SKU ID is the single thread running from the tag scan all the way to what a customer is holding.
The loop
Two thousand pieces with no guidance is its own kind of empty — faced with too much, people choose nothing at all. What makes the counter work is not that it can show everything. It is that it learns what to put first.
Every piece, at their own pace, without asking for a tray.
Pieces viewed, pieces opened, pieces added to a selection.
Including the pieces looked at often and chosen almost never.
Deepen those pieces, and put them first everywhere they appear.
Back to one — and the next customer walks up to a better counter.
A till records what sold. It cannot record what was picked up, turned over and put back down — and those are the pieces worth acting on.
A design viewed constantly but rarely chosen is telling you something specific: restyle it, reprice it, or stop reordering it. No customer details are collected to learn any of this.
Today it tells you which pieces to put first at the counter, and which ones have earned deeper content. As the channel automations ship, the same ranking will choose what leads your website, what goes out on WhatsApp, and what earns the next Instagram slot.
Featuring stops being a guess. It becomes the shop floor's own evidence rather than an opinion formed away from it.
Content depth
Every piece sits at a level and can move up later. The levels are supersets, not alternatives — upgrading never redoes work, and you only ever pay the difference.
Every piece is online and findable.
Everything a customer would see holding the piece at your counter.
The pieces you build a season around.
| What each piece gets | Catalogue | Counter | Campaign |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clean front image | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Branded creative image | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Title and description | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Collection and occasion | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Clean back image | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| Left and right side views | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| On-model image | — | ✓ | ✓ |
| Editorial image | — | — | ✓ |
| Lifestyle image | — | — | ✓ |
| Video | — | — | ✓ |
You cannot know in advance which pieces deserve the full treatment, and we would rather you didn’t guess. Everything goes online at Catalogue Ready first.
Then the counter tells you which pieces people actually stop on, and those are the ones you lift to Counter or Campaign Ready. You don’t have to tell us which ones today.
Content is bought as a block you draw down against, so the mix is decided as the data arrives rather than at the point of purchase. More depth simply means fewer pieces, and you can see the arithmetic.
Nothing is nominated up front and nothing is capped. Pricing is quoted per showroom — ask us for a figure.
What a balance buys
The same balance covers either shape:
Identical spend, your choice of shape — and because upgrading only ever charges the difference, you can start at the first and end at the second. Illustrative shapes, not a quota.
And then
The counter is what the content is built for. But a piece that has been through JDXPro already exists in the shape every other channel asks for.
One piece. The clean front, the branded creative, the on-model and the editorial — each already the right shape for where it goes, with nothing reshot and nothing remade.
Get started
Send us a handful of SKUs and we will run them through JDXPro, so you can judge the counter on your own stock rather than on ours.
JDXPro