Nike is a leading sports brand that serves athletes of every kind, from kids and beginners to pros and teams, through innovative products, services and experiences.
Working with Nike's product and innovation leaders, Wildstream implemented speech recognition and natural-language processing that route in-store customer requests to nearby staff with the right inventory.
Customers get help sooner, because each spoken request goes straight to a nearby staff member who can handle it
Stores reduce missed sales opportunities by connecting shoppers with staff before they give up and leave the store
Requests are routed to staff who have the relevant inventory, so the person who responds can actually help the customer

In busy stores, customers struggle to find the right product or a staff member who can help, leading to missed sales. In busy retail stores, locating the right product or the right person for assistance is often hard. When help is not at hand, shoppers leave without buying.
Customers get help sooner, because each spoken request goes straight to a nearby staff member who can handle it.
Stores reduce missed sales opportunities by connecting shoppers with staff before they give up and leave the store.
Requests are routed to staff who have the relevant inventory, so the person who responds can actually help the customer.
Sponsored by Nike's product management and innovation leadership, Wildstream implemented speech recognition and natural-language processing that interpret customer requests in store. Each request is routed to nearby staff with the relevant inventory, who can then come to the customer directly.
Spoken customer requests are captured and transcribed accurately, even against the background noise of a busy retail store.
Natural-language processing works out what the customer is looking for from everyday wording, without fixed commands.
Each request goes to nearby staff members who have the relevant inventory, rather than to whoever happens to be free.
Shoppers spend less time looking for products or for help, which makes visiting a busy store far more pleasant.
Requests reach the people best placed to answer them, so staff spend less time redirecting customers to colleagues.
Routing helps store teams keep service steady during the busiest hours, when finding help is usually hardest for shoppers.