That's why a company called Caper is making a shopping.

I'll staple Smart Way thought we'd take a conventional tool that everybody knows how to use and pack it full of technology and sensors.

Right now, you could basically throwing waited goods like your fruits and vegetables, and the cart will actually wait for you.

It will recommend you particular items based on where you are in the store.

It will help you check out.

So we have these begging hooks inside of our car to allow customers to beg their groceries as they go, so that after they're done paying, they could just grab their bags and walk out of the store.

That kind of grab and go technology is already in place at Amazon go stores there, a complex system of cameras, sensors and A.

I track every product a customer interacts with, so we wanted to make sure that is, a customer walks into the store.

They could just grab our cart and go.

That being said, we're working with the grocery stores right now, and you could log into the your loyalty program within that store.

So we have a better idea of who you are, how you purchase and to really compliment you as that end user.

Basically, the ultimate vision, and what we're building towards is that a customer would walk into the store.

They grab something off the shelf, and when they throw it in the cart, all the sensors and the technology in the car will immediately identify with that.

Item is this could work for something like a basket.

This could work for something even larger, something smaller.

So it's dynamic and then allows for us to go into different markets.

For now, capers carts are still in the pilot stage.

I think this job isn't going away anytime soon.

I don't really think you could automate the entire cash sharing space.

So for us, it's really an opportunity to direct this change in the market.

The way we see fit.

There's a lot of different tech solutions that will take somebody away from a brick and mortar location.