Blog Archive | Accurate People Counting and Footfall using People Counting technology|Video Counters,Thermal Counters and Beam Counters : Accurate People Counting and Footfall using People Counting technology|Video Counters,Thermal Counters and Beam Counters

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London Borough of Newham East Ham Library

Weekly Focus – London Borough of Newham Libraries

Axiomatic have been providing London Borough of Newham Council with footfall counting solutions since 2008, starting with the installation of simple beam counters which measured footfall trends. Over the years they have seen the value of the data and now have gradually upgraded their system to more sophisticated Irisys thermal people counters to measure footfall…

Weekly Focus – Dickies

Dickies are a UK based retailer that pride themselves on being the tradesman’s go-to supplier of high-quality workwear. In 2018 Dickies reached out to Axiomatic to enquire about the possibility of using automated systems to track the footfall of their stores After discussing their requirements, conducting a site survey and examining site plans, Axiomatic recommended the Irisys Gazelle DualView…

Merry Christmas From Axiomatic

As we hurtle into the festive season after another great year at Axiomatic, the office will be closing from 5pm on Monday 23rd December, reopening on the 2nd January. For our supported customers, if you need help over the Christmas period, please email support@axitech.co.uk as these emails will be monitored. The Axiomatic Team wish you…

Weekly Focus: Triumph Motorcycles

Triumph Motorcycles got in touch requesting a solution that would provide them with data to help understand and track the performance of their new visitor centre:

Weekly Focus: Robert Dyas

Robert Dyas already had experience with a people counting system when they approached Axiomatic, but were unhappy with their existing solution:

Weekly Focus: Lee Valley VeloPark

Lee Valley VeloPark wanted a way to track the occupancy levels during events, at the famous London 2012 Olympic venue, in real time.

Weekly Focus: Samsung

Samsung required footfall data on their Support Centre performance, in order to drive their differentiation strategy.

Weekly Focus: John Hansard Gallery

The internationally recognised gallery wanted data on the flow of visitors throughout their site:

Weekly Focus: Luton Borough Council

Luton Borough Council use overhead video people counters to monitor the use of their office buildings.

Weekly Focus: Pavers Shoes

British comfort shoe retailer Pavers were unhappy with their current footfall monitoring system. They approached Axiomatic to try to find a solution.

Weekly Focus: St Albans Cathedral

St. Albans Cathedral experimented with basic beam counters, but weren’t happy with their performance. Axiomatic provided them with a more up to date and accurate solution:

Weekly Focus: Malin + Goetz

Malin + Goetz got in contact with Axiomatic to track conversion rates in their stores, and to have easy access to footfall data:

Weekly Focus: W5 Science Museum

The team at W5 Science Museum wanted a system that would detail historical footfall and visitor data, as well as the accurate tracking of live occupancy levels throughout their site:

Weekly Focus: Oliver Bonas

“On a weekly basis we want to analyse the conversion rate, comparing stores in similar categories to each other. For example we have 2 station stores which have very high footfall and we can use the data to compare their performance”

Weekly Focus: Ted Baker

Ted Baker experimented with a basic footfall solution, but within weeks decided something more advanced was needed:

Staff and Employee Filtering

Alongside the release of the latest generation of people counting hardware, the ability to filter out employee movements has become a reality.

Weekly Focus: Bravissimo

The management team at Bravissimo wanted footfall data to compliment existing store performance metrics, and for it to integrate with their existing systems.

How do you decide on the best office layout?

For years now companies have been changing their office spaces to open plan layouts in the search for increased collaboration, communication and teamwork. In recent years however, the open plan approach has been subject to criticism:

Weekly Focus: University of Derby

Like many universities across the UK, Derby were fearful that the amount of physical space they had was drastically under-utilised. They wanted a solution that told them which areas, and when, had the most potential for efficiency gains and cost savings.