Grocery store aisle at night with stocked shelves

Shrink & Loss Reporting

Found an empty package on the shelf?

Log it in under a minute. Snap a photo at the shelf, add the store, time, UPC and a short description — it lands straight in the Broulims case log.

Takes about 60 seconds from your phone.

Three steps

Built for the aisle, not the office

No login, no app, no paperwork. Open this page on your phone, fill in six fields and the report is on its way to the case log.

Team member photographing an empty package on a store shelf
  • 01

    Photograph the evidence

    Use your phone camera right at the shelf. Get the empty package and the shelf tag in frame so the item can be identified later.

  • 02

    Add the shelf details

    Your name, the store, the time you found it, the UPC from the packaging or shelf tag, and a short description of the item.

  • 03

    Send it to the case log

    One tap sends the report and the photo to caselog@broulims.com, where loss prevention picks it up for inventory tracking.

Shrink submission

Submit a shrink report

Six fields and a photo. Everything you send goes directly to the Broulims case log for loss prevention review.

Photo of the item

Required. Include the empty package and the shelf tag if you can.

If the UPC is not known, enter 0000.

If the price is not known, enter 0.

Submissions are delivered to caselog@broulims.com for inventory and loss tracking.

Empty torn packaging left behind on a retail shelf

Before you submit

What makes a report useful

  • Never confront anyone

    Report the packaging you found, not the person you suspect. If a theft is in progress, notify your manager first.

  • Report it the same shift

    Enter the actual time you found the package on the shelf so it can be matched against camera footage.

  • Pull the UPC from the tag

    If the package barcode is destroyed, use the shelf tag UPC instead so inventory can identify the exact item.

  • Be specific in the description

    Brand, size, flavor or model number, plus the aisle or department. One clear line beats a paragraph of guesses.