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I imagine you'd have to match up multiple measurements to get an accurate count. A busy happy hour will throw off your numbers because you'll have 20 people si
by byoung2 12y ago
I imagine you'd have to match up multiple measurements to get an accurate count. A busy happy hour will throw off your numbers because you'll have 20 people sitting but 50 more standing who won't be counted.
Are you interested in just the number of people in the restaurant? Or, more importantly, how many people are ordering food? Because you could have a table of four share a $10 appetizer and you'd count 4 people.
- soneca 12y agoIdeally I would account for all of it. But I need to start somewhere, and I don't think looking for all-in-one solution is a good path. So just know how many people are sitting and don't care what they are ordering or who is standing up, is enough for now.
- pruth 12y agoWhy not just track the number of people who walk in and out? How much added value does the sitting aspect add, considering that it would cost a lot of if you had to retrofit these onto your seats?
- soneca 12y agoprobably a good solution too. I think it will depend on the kind of business. Thanks
- soneca 12y agoprobably a good solution too. I think it will depend on the kind of business. Thanks
- jack-r-abbit 12y agoKnowing how many people walk in and walk out tells you how many customers you served but can't tell you how long any one of them stayed. Knowing how long a specific seat was occupied can.