Wi-Fi tracking listens for the signals phones send while looking for known networks, and Bluetooth beacon approaches usually need a specific app installed and active. Both can reuse existing infrastructure and work well for coarse presence in large spaces such as malls or airports. But they only see phones with the radio switched on, location updates are infrequent, and randomised MAC addresses make following a device harder.
Shoppermotion does not rely on shoppers' phones. The Bluetooth tag sits on the shopping tool and is located with Angle of Arrival antennas, giving sub-metre positions that tell which bay a trolley stopped at. No personal device is involved, as explained in our privacy article.
For a broader view, see our comparison of top technologies for in-store analytics.