DOS version was quickly upgraded to Windows and was the first Windows tool in the industry.Įarly tool that allowed the user to draw and save drawings of products. This was very useful before the proliferation of images. Drawings can still be used for planograms such as mops and brooms, or frying pans. Uses the ISH extension.Įarly tool that was very successful in the Hardware and DIY industry. Original Intactix conversion tool purchased by Target in October 1989. Early retailers were Target, Meijer, and Overwaitea. The goal was to create a Windows solution. Nielsen stills owns Spaceman – good luck finding some information on their web site.Ĭompany started by Dale Byrne, Susan Harp, and Alan Hetherington. Nielsen company acquired Spaceman from Logistics Data Systems.
NEED MORE INFORMATION on Citation.Įarly company and DOS planogram tool with an early adopter being Safeway and their SCOP program. MarketMAX’s first convertor tool for translating $paceMAX files to other formats. MarketMAX’s first tool was a DOS program called $paceMAX. We should all be thankful that this name didn’t stick around, or at least it fell into a chasm/cassum.Ī software provider from the 1990’s that was eventually purchased by SAS. Wikipedia defines “cassum” as “hollow, empty, devoid of something”, and “chasm” as “a deep fissure in the earth, rock, or another surface”. Leave it to the acronym gods to come up with CASM. This was the first industry term for our practice – Computer Assisted Space Management. Please share pictures of the magnets that some of you still have snapped to something in your office. The users would literally make a planogram on the fly with the retailer and could “prove” that it would fit because the slate board had 4′ increments and the magnets were to scale, and had coloured pictures of each product.
Sales reps would carry a slate board and scaled magnets of their various products. The beverage and chemicals industries were big users of magnets. She would roll up the paper and take it to the next store.
She figured out that she could duplicate one deli counter in another store by laying out a length of butcher paper in front of the counter and literally drawing out the current merchandise layout. A lady named Faith told me that the first time she used a planogram was when she worked in her family business running three grocery stores.
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