OPPI Vision and spatial memory

• The walk

  One walk with a phone. The whole venue.

  Take a phone through the venue, room by room. OPPI Vision reads each one: the shelves, the fridges, the benches and what sits on them. Spatial memory keeps it, so nobody has to explain the store twice.

• What it remembers

  The map outlives the person who made it.

  When the sous chef who set up the dry store moves on, the map stays. Kepler, the engine behind it, holds where every shelf and every item lives, so the next hire walks into a store that already has addresses.

• Two jobs, one map

  Where the stock lives. What needs scrubbing.

  The same map gives stock its shelf address and sets the walk of the count sheet. From a photo of a room it also lists the surfaces to clean. In both places it proposes, and a person approves.

1. 01

   Walk the venue

   Take a phone through each room: the dry store, the coolroom, the line, the benches.

2. 02

   OPPI reads it

   OPPI Vision reads what is in each room, and spatial memory keeps the map.

3. 03

   Put it to work

   Kepler gives stock its addresses and finds the surfaces to clean. A person approves both.

• Dry store and coolroomInventory, with OPPI's spatial memoryEvery item has an address.
• Cleaning spotsCleaning, mapped by KeplerEvery surface that needs cleaning, found from a photo.

Questions.

Is Kepler the same thing as OPPI Vision?

Yes. OPPI Vision and spatial memory are the idea: seeing each room and remembering it. Kepler is the engine in oppiOS that does it.

Does it watch the kitchen all day?

No. It reads rooms from the photos and walks you take on a phone. It does not count stock for you or check that cleaning was done.

Who approves what Kepler proposes?

A person, every time. Kepler proposes each item's shelf address and each cleaning checklist, and nothing becomes either until someone on your team approves it.