Manuelle Bewertungsprozesse und verlorene Kapazität im Verkauf

Definition

Australian valuation providers describe that each jewellery item typically requires about one hour for testing and photography, plus around 30 minutes to compile the valuation report, meaning roughly 1.5 hours per item.[3] Insurance valuation reports are expected to contain a comprehensive description, measurements, gemstone grades, details of hallmarks and manufacture, assessed value, and high‑resolution photographs, often delivered in a presentation folder.[3][7][8] For retailers handling dozens of insurance valuations per week, this documentation workload represents a significant capacity drain on skilled staff whose time could otherwise be devoted to customer consultation or high‑value design work. Logic: at 1.5 hours per valuation, a store or valuation studio producing 30 valuations per week consumes 45 staff hours; with automation and structured templates cutting documentation time by 30–50%, 13–23 hours weekly could be repurposed, equivalent to 0.3–0.6 FTE.

Why This Matters

The Pitch: Australian luxury jewellery retailers and valuers waste 1.5–3 Stunden je Stück on manual valuation and documentation. Automating data capture, templates, and report generation can free up 30–50% of this time, enabling more appraisals per day and faster insurance coverage for clients.

Affected Stakeholders

Independent valuers and gemmologists, In‑store appraisal specialists, Back‑office staff preparing insurance documentation, Store managers planning resource allocation

Related Business Risks