Stitch Fix’s radical data-driven way to sell clothes is reinventing retail

When you think of AI powerhouses, a fashion house may not be what first comes to mind. But capsule wardrobe company Stitch Fix is perfecting the art. In this article in Fast Company, learn how Stitch Fix relies on algorithms to drive all aspects of the business from selecting clothes for clients to running the warehouse. Their innovative Style Shuffle allows clients to rate clothing images each day, feeding the algorithm and refining the clothes offered to that customer. Customer comments after they’ve received a Fix give valuable feedback to clothing manufacturers on the minutiae of fit as well as style–a level of feedback they never get from retail.

This is the kind of pooling of data you get with the modern business intelligence of Power Bi and Azure. You can build and innovate with choice and flexibility. And you have visual drag and drop data exploration and interactive reporting right at your fingertips.

Read More…

Eric Long

Share
Published by
Eric Long

Recent Posts

Leveraging Microsoft Forms for Data Collection & Surveys

Data has become the lifeblood of every organization, regardless of industry or sector. Today, a…

5 days ago

How to Use AI for Business Productivity While Staying Cyber-Secure

Most organizations have realized that AI is not a sentient system looking to take over…

1 week ago

Cracking Down on Credential Theft: Advanced Protection for Your Business Logins

During an era of digital transformation, data and security are king. That is why, as…

2 weeks ago

From Gaming to Productivity: How the Newest Black Friday Tech Gadgets Can Boost Your Business

Images of Black Friday no longer merely conjure up visions of bargain-hunting shoppers bullrushing storefronts…

3 weeks ago

What Your Small Business MUST Know About Data Regulations in 2025

You come into work on Monday, coffee still hot, only to find your email full…

4 weeks ago

Stop Account Hacks: The Advanced Guide to Protecting Your Small Business Logins

Sometimes the first step in a cyberattack isn’t code. It’s a click. A single login…

1 month ago

This website uses cookies.