Seasonal markdowns start too late — and then go too deep. A two-week delay on a sell-through signal is worth several points of margin per collection.
POS & retail intelligence for fashion chains.
Kwanta is an agentic POS for fashion retail — seasonal markdown timing, SKU×size×color depth, and reorder decisions, priced and promoted store by store.
Three places fashion P&Ls leak.
A single style can be 40+ SKUs once size and color are multiplied. Replenishment decisions made at the style level hide the combinations that are actually out of stock.
Deciding which 20 of 400 styles to reorder mid-season is a full-time human job. Most teams skip it, leaving units on the table and sell-throughs unbalanced.
How the agents show up for a fashion chain.
The same six agents as on the home page, contextualized for how a multi-store fashion operator actually runs the season.
Watches sell-through by style × store — flags the styles to reorder, replace, or kill before the mid-season review.
Times markdowns by style and size-break. Protects full-price weeks; escalates discount only on styles losing the sell-through race.
Separates incrementality of paid social drops from organic lookbook traffic. Media spend that actually moved new-season pieces is the spend you scale.
Out-of-stock surfacing at the size level — not the style level. Catches the size 38 that sold out on day 3 while the rest of the run is still moving.
Reads collection-level P&L daily. Flags the styles dragging gross margin before the buyer commits next season.
Segmented sequences per shopper archetype — new-season early access for loyalists, markdown trigger emails for the rest.
Plugs into the fashion retail stack.
Kwanta reads your existing stack — it does not ask you to rip-and-replace.
You are a Kwanta fashion retailer if…
“Agentic POS for fashion retail, finally. We stopped flying blind on mid-season reorders — the system sees the size-level stock-outs before we do.”
See it on your season.
We onboard fashion design partners collection by collection — markdown cycle, reorder rhythm, sell-through rules. Short call first.