The photos and notes that get observations accepted. Follow these and your submissions will validate faster.
Face the aisle head-on and capture the whole section, left to right and floor to top shelf — not just the spot where the product sits. Keep it in focus so price tags and labels can be read.
Endcaps are the short sections at the end of an aisle. They usually hold promotional, new, or on-sale products, and can be dry stock, cold storage, or freezers.
Take a clear "before" photo showing the shelf as you found it. After straightening or repositioning products, take the "after" photo from the same angle so the changes are easy to see.
Show the store name and address. If they're in different places, take two photos. This confirms you visited the right location — the Walmart on 3rd Street isn't the one on 8th.
Read the steps first. If you can't find the demo, ask customer service. Photograph the entire cart, demonstrator, and signage, and describe your experience clearly in the notes.
You have two hours to complete an opportunity after accepting it. Opportunities are first-come, first-served, so accepting and then letting them expire — or "squatting" — limits your future attempts.
Put these into practice on your next opportunity.