Connect your approved assets to every stage of the assortment — without the manual handoff.
Faster access to approved visuals, fewer outdated images in presentations.
Consistent assets across every team and channel.
2D and 3D assets connected directly to the products they belong to.
Sell-in materials always reflect the latest approved creative.
Approved creative, connected to every product.
Capabilities that link your DAM directly to assortments, catalogs, and sell-in.
Asset sync
Trasix connects to your DAM to pull approved images and 2D and 3D files directly into the assortment — no manual uploads or file transfers.
Product-level asset mapping
Every style carries its approved visuals automatically, visible across line plans, catalogs, and sell-in materials.
3D asset showcase
Teams can view and present 3D product files directly inside Trasix without switching tools.
Catalog and sell-in integration
Assets flow directly into digital catalog creation and buyer presentations, always reflecting the latest approved version.
Cross-team consistency
Design, merchandising, and sales work from the same visual assets, eliminating version control issues across regions and channels.
What your team gains, by role.
Never wonder if the image in the deck is the approved one.
Always present approved, current assets without rebuilding decks.
Stop chasing assets across folders and systems.
Assortments carry the right visuals at every stage, with no manual linking.
Never present outdated visuals to a buyer again.
Sell-in materials reflect the latest approved creative automatically.
One asset connection that keeps every team current.
Asset governance maintained across systems without duplication.
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.
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