Guests are walking out. Your POS never sees them.
Visbi counts the guests who join the line or wait at the door and leave before they order, with the wait they saw and the minute it happened, at every location.
90 seconds, no uploads. You'll see whether your cameras cover the door and the line.
Your POS starts counting at the order.
Every sales report begins at the till. A guest who sees the line, waits and leaves never becomes a transaction, so the loss looks like a quiet day, not a busy one.
Illustration, not data.
Guests judge the line, not the speed.
People in line, and purchases fell from 30% to 27% of visitors in a peer-reviewed queue study: about 10% fewer sales. Shoppers judged the length of the line, not how fast it moved.
Of US diners say they'd leave a drive-thru line with five or more cars ahead of them. That's what guests say they'd do; Visbi shows what they actually did.
Before walkaway counts go live at a location, we check their accuracy against your own floor. Counted, not guessed.
Sources: Lu, Musalem, Olivares & Schilkrut, Management Science (2013), a supermarket deli study (retail, not restaurant); The Harris Poll for Xenial (2024), a survey of about 2,000 US adults.
Walkaways never reach your POS. Here's what they add up to.
Three taps, nothing confidential. Your own estimate, in ranges.
Not sure? Most operators aren't. That's the point.
And that's only the guests who left. The ones who waited and won't be back aren't in it.
Book an Audit →Your estimate: locations × guests who leave a day × average check × 364 days.
From the line to the move.
- 01
Your limit
The line length or wait that's too long, by location and daypart. You set it.
- 02
Every line counted
Where your cameras cover the door, the counter and the lane: who joined, who left, and the wait they saw.
- 03
The alert
Once your limits are set, a line past your limit sends an alert to the manager's phone in seconds to minutes: open the second till, or walk the line to the kiosks.
- 04
The pattern
From day 14: which dayparts and locations lose guests to the line, and how many.
We count. We don't guess why.
A walkaway is a fact about the line, not a judgment about the guest.
By format: QSRFast-casualFull-serviceGroups & franchisors
Related use cases: Service standardsSpeed of serviceMulti-unit benchmarkingLabor deploymentKitchen performance
Start with a Readiness Check.
Seven quick questions, about 90 seconds, no uploads. You'll see what your cameras can likely see, and what they probably miss, on screen straight away.
Questions about walkaways.
What counts, how fast you hear, and what it needs.