Case. System implementation in a food service chain
The system determines each visitor’s gender and approximate age, counts unique customers, and distinguishes between new and returning ones. This enables audience segmentation by gender, age group, and number of visits, as well as tracking changes in the behavior of returning customers.
Most importantly, the system operates in real time, so you don’t have to wait hours for a report to be generated — you can see up-to-date data right here and now.
→ installation of stationary surveillance cameras in the final product assembly areas;
→ development and training of computer vision algorithms based on annotated images;
→ integration with Telegram for real-time alerts about detected deviations;
→ creation of an automated reporting system with defect-type breakdowns;
→ development of a web dashboard with statistics and analytics based on the collected data.
→ conducted more than 1,700 finished-product assessments;
→ revealed an overall compliance rate of 49.01%;
→ identified structural quality issues, with 48.7% related to dough defects and 44.2% related to ingredient portions.
→ provided objective and continuous quality monitoring instead of sporadic sample-based checks;
→ revealed significant variability between kitchens, with compliance rates differing by as much as 44.5%;
→ identified a correlation between chefs’ adherence to operational standards and the actual quality of the finished products.
Problem. In mid-2025, a restaurant chain contacted us to automate quality control for its dark kitchen. The catalyst was a rise in customer complaints that the delivered products did not match the photos in the app.
Solution. We launched a three-month pilot project. The work included:
Result. In less than one month of operation, the system:
In addition to automating kitchen control, the system: