The supermarket chain Morrisons will install technology which will speed up the self-checkout process at 200 Morrisons stores.

Under a new agreement with AI firm Everseen, Morrisons will roll out the computer vision offering Evercheck, which uses AI to recognise products in self-checkout cameras to streamline the process and reduce retail losses.

Everseen said Evercheck can guide customers through the self-checkout process without a store worker needing to assist them, with features such as “best in class accuracy” for visual recognition of fresh produce so customers do not have to manually select each item.

The capability also prevents customers from selecting cheaper produce such as onions to bag more expensive items such as avocados. The technology can also flagwhen customers place products in bags without scanning them or when store workers give customers items for free.

“Our new partnership with Everseen enables us to provide the fast and seamless checkout experience our customers want, while simultaneously equipping our colleagues to maintain the exceptional service that Morrisons is known for.”

Morrisons has deployed a range of new technologies in the past year, having adopted Google’s Gemini AI models in July 2025 to answer common customer queries and expanded its digital transformation partnership with Tata Consultancy Services (TCS).

In recent months, Morrisons has also engaged in a series of changes to cut costs and boost its profits. In May, the Telegraph reported the supermarket was in talks to supply rivals with products such as pies, meat, and eggs via its Myton manufacturing arm.

In July, Morrisons commenced the closure of 100 Morrisons Daily convenience stores in a move it said was necessary to offset “significant cost increases resulting from government policy choices”. The same month, it announced an expansion to its parcel locker service across its largest supermarkets to attract customers and make returns more convenient.

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