Ceramics and Furniture Marketplace with AR
Multi-vendor marketplace where every supplier gets a storefront and the catalogue carries the material-specific attributes tiles and furniture actually need.
Problem
Ceramic tiles and furniture are not generic products. Tiles have finish, wear rating, dimensions and batch; furniture has material, dimensions and assembly. A generic product schema forces both into attributes that match neither, and buyers cannot filter on what they actually care about.
Approach
Modelled category-specific attributes properly instead of flattening everything into a shared product shape, and gave each supplier their own storefront within the marketplace. Added AR asset delivery so a buyer can place a piece in their own room, plus AI-assisted catalogue search.
Outcome
Buyers filter on the attributes that matter for the material, suppliers manage their own storefronts, and AR turns a catalogue photo into something a customer can evaluate in their own space.
How it's built
Category-aware product attributes rather than a single flattened schema, with per-supplier storefronts and separate asset handling for AR models.
Category-specific attributes over a generic product shape
Buyers of tiles filter on things buyers of sofas have never heard of. One shared attribute set means both categories are described badly.
Category-aware validation and filtering is more code than one generic product model.
Adjacent systems
Bookstore E-commerce over an Existing ERP
A storefront, admin dashboard and API sitting in front of the client existing ERP, which stays the source of truth.
Game Key Marketplace
A three-sided digital marketplace: a supplier catalogue of tens of thousands of listings, kept in sync, priced in local currency, sold through a payment gateway with automated key delivery.
Hardware Retail Platform with ERP Sync
Storefront, app and operations dashboard sitting in front of an external ERP, with data flowing both directions and staying consistent.