Your standard, on every shift. Not just the ones you visit.
Visbi measures your steps of service on every visit your cameras can see, against your own standard, and shows your managers which shift slips and the moment to coach.
90 seconds, no uploads. You'll see which steps your cameras can likely cover.
You see a sample. Your guests see every visit.
Most groups judge service on three sources. Each one helps, and each one misses most of what happens on the floor.
Mystery shops
A trained eye on a few visits a month, at about $75–120 a shop, plus the meal.
Misses: The other visits, and the shifts nobody shops.
Manager checklists
Ticked at the end of the shift, by the person who ran it.
Misses: Whether it happened, table by table.
Guest feedback
Reviews, surveys, comment cards, and what guests tell your managers.
Misses: Most unhappy guests. Fewer than 1 in 3 tell you.
Visbi
Every visit your cameras can see, against your standard, by shift and location.
Misses: what a camera can't judge: the words, the tone, the taste. Keep your mystery shop for those.
Sources: mystery-shop pricing, T-ROC (2026); guest feedback, Qualtrics XM Institute (2025).
Your steps of service, step by step.
You set the standard. Visbi measures each step against it, on every visit in view, so you see which step slips, on which shift, at which location.
- 1GreetedSomeone reaches the tableExample: 90 seconds
- 2Order takenA server takes the orderExample: 5 min after seating
- 3Food deliveredPlates leave the passExample: no plate waits
- 4Check-backA server returns after food landsExample: 3 min after food
- 5Check droppedThe check reaches the tableExample: 2 min after last plate
- 6Table resetReady for the next guestsExample: 3 min after guests leave
- 1Counter staffedSomeone is at the till when guests arriveExample: no empty till
- 2Wait to orderTime in line before orderingExample: 3 min at peak
- 3Hand-offThe order reaches the guestExample: no order waits
- 4Dining roomTables cleared between guestsExample: 3 min after guests leave
Example standards shown. Yours come from your own SOP, and a location can make a standard stricter, never looser.
Every skipped step has a price. It's the guest who comes back less.
Pick the steps your guests say get missed, and see where they slip on your floor and what they put at risk.
Count every channel: online reviews, surveys, comment cards, and what guests tell your managers.
Pick the steps guests say get missed.
Those guests won't tell you. Your floor will.
Book an Audit →Your estimate, based on Qualtrics XM Institute (2025): fewer than 1 in 3 guests with a bad experience tell the business, and 62% of fast-food guests stop or cut back after one. That's the closest published figure for restaurants. We count half the visits they'd have made.
From your standard to the next shift.
- 01
Your standard
We set up your steps of service and the time limits from your SOP.
- 02
Every visit in view
The Visbi device on-site watches each step happen, or not, on the cameras you already have.
- 03
The pattern
From day 14: the shifts, dayparts and locations where a step slips. A pattern, not one bad table.
- 04
The move
One coaching point for the manager on shift, with anonymized proof of the moment to point at.
Every checklist said it was done. Guests weren't getting it.
Our customer, a multi-location breakfast-and-brunch brand in North America, had a guest-experience gap no report showed. It wasn't a people problem; it was a workflow gap nobody could see. Once Visbi made it visible, their managers fixed it.
Coaching, not surveillance.
A standard only holds if your team trusts how it's measured.
Related use cases: Speed of serviceWalkawaysMulti-unit benchmarkingLabor deploymentKitchen performance
Service standards by format: QSRFast-casualFull-serviceGroups & franchisors
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 service standards.
What it sees, what it doesn't, and how your team is treated.