What Happened?
St. Louis, MO-based AISLE411 has Appointed Dante Cannarozzi as Chief Technology Officer
About the Company
Founded in April of 2008 and based in St. Louis, MO, AISLE411 is a trusted indoor location services platform for major global leading retailers. For shoppers, AISLE411 makes shopping in-stores easier, allowing them to map products, offers and lists by aisle location, as well as discover unique information based on a shopper’s in-store location. For retailers, AISLE411 offers a mobile in-store location services platform that allows them to reach shoppers at the shelf, with context and location relevant information that enhances the shopper experience. AISLE411’s proprietary, first-of-its-kind indoor retail mapping and location service and mobile platform allows shoppers to easily navigate through retail stores to find exactly what they want quickly by collecting, organizing and monetizing retailers’ product inventory, location data, and enterprise software space planning systems and store maps. AISLE411 has also partnered with leading indoor positioning technology providers to provide shopper positioning services that drive merchandising insights and allow for engaging shopper experiences. The service ultimately drives higher customer satisfaction and a deeper level of engagement between the retailers and its customers by —simplifying the shopping experience.
About the Person
Dante Cannarozzi is the CTO of aisle411 where he is responsible for overall technology strategy and vision, and is dedicated to building a team of world-class engineers to keep aisle411 at the forefront of retail technology innovation. Dante has over 10 years of experience as a developer and computer science engineer. He has worked for many St. Louis organizations as a consultant, including Monsanto, Express Scripts and Energizer. Most recently he worked at RGA where he helped drive Service Oriented Architecture and developed software to support a new business operating model. As an adjunct instructor at Washington University in St. Louis, he has taught Operating Systems Organization and Translation of Computer Languages. Dante received his Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. Dante enjoys working with new ideas from the prototype stage to large scale implementation.
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