Saves 2–3 store visits per week by giving you eyes everywhere at once. Plug in your existing cameras — the agent watches every line, narrates anomalies, and pings you within a minute when something's off. Ask "what's happening at Glendale right now?" and get a live frame, not a phone call.
Ask Capo. It pulls the latest frame, narrates what it sees, and offers archive access.
Floor Watch isn't surveillance. It's the answer to "is the line running right" without you driving over.
The agent reviews station snapshots for date-label compliance. Missed scans surface as a Tuesday-morning summary, not an alarm.
Tracks how long stations take per item against the SOP target. Weeks of slow cadence flag the prep cook for a touchpoint, not a write-up.
Steam table off during peak hour? Walk-in left open? Capo notices and pings the on-duty manager.
Counts of guests waiting, average wait time inferred from snapshot sequences. Surfaces capacity gaps to staff against.
"What happened on station B last Tuesday at 7:14pm?" The agent pulls the right frames from 45 days of history.
We're explicit about how this works — what's recorded, how often, who can ask. Cameras are a powerful tool. They demand caution.
The agent reviews still frames pulled every 2 minutes. Not 30fps surveillance footage. The bandwidth and storage profile is small for a reason.
Only the owner account and roles you explicitly grant can query Floor Watch archives. Logs are queryable.
The agent identifies stations, equipment, and counts — not individuals. Out of scope on purpose.
Standard "premises monitored" signage ships in the deployment kit. Compliance is a starting condition, not an afterthought.