Move faster from assortment decisions to buyer-ready selling.
Faster commercial readiness with dynamic presentation curation.
Stronger brand consistency across channels.
Elimination of static PDF lookbooks and manual updates.
Improved internal buy-in and faster, data-driven sign-offs.
From live assortment to buyer-ready presentation.
Digital catalog software that turns approved assortments into market-ready catalogs and sell-in.
Dynamic presentation curation
Auto-generate digital catalogs and collection showcases with live assortment data, pricing, and custom brand templates.
Omnichannel localization
Tailor presentations to the visual requirements of distinct channels, regions, or key accounts without duplicating efforts.
Live product showcase
Share real-time, interactive assortment views that automatically reflect upstream planning changes.
Digital asset integration
Pull imagery directly from your DAM and PLM layers so presentations always feature approved, final creative.
Channel-specific views
Segment permissions so commercial teams, retail buyers, or channel managers only see relevant, market-appropriate collections.
What your team gains, by role.
Update catalogs for sell-in instantly, no manual input needed.
Ensure product collections are visually ready for market presentation with accurate pricing and data.
Always be market-ready and never chase the latest version of the catalog.
Present assortments smoothly to external partners or internal retail stakeholders using real-time data.
Always have the right assets to go to market.
Align campaign storytelling and imagery directly with the curated assortments launching per channel.
How Trasix transformed this sportswear company’s visual merchandising assortment & digital catalog creation.
A major East Coast–based sportswear company with over $5B in annual revenue operates one of the most globally distributed merchandising organizations in the industry, with teams spanning apparel, footwear, and accessories across more than 40 regions. For years, this structure relied on a patchwork of legacy tools — PowerPoint for presentations, Excel for line plans, Adobe files for visual references, Miro boards for early collaboration, and multiple PLM and DAM systems feeding different sources of truth.
Read more