DTiQ is an operational analytics and video surveillance platform designed for quick-service restaurants, retail establishments, and convenience store operators. The system integrates computer vision, intelligent video technology, and advanced analytics with point-of-sale systems to help businesses manage store performance, enforce compliance, and detect operational risks. By synchronizing surveillance footage directly with register transactions, DTiQ provides automated exception-based reporting that flags irregularities such as voided sales or cash-handling errors for visual review. For drive-thru restaurants, the platform utilizes AI-driven timers and computer vision to track vehicle flow and service speed in real time, helping managers address operational bottlenecks. Additional core features include cloud-based video storage, store traffic heatmaps, customer counting metrics, and remote auditing services where operational specialists review site safety and procedural compliance. The software assists loss prevention managers, multi-unit franchisees, and store leads in supervising distributed physical operations without constant on-site visits.
Problem: Quick-service restaurants often lose revenue when drive-thru wait times increase, causing potential customers to drive away.
Solution: The platform uses computer vision and AI-powered timers to monitor vehicle flow and track service speed in real-time.
Example: A shift lead notices a dip in speed on the dashboard and uses the ranking system to motivate staff to meet target service times during a lunch rush.
Problem: Business owners struggle to find visual evidence of internal theft or transaction errors hidden in POS data.
Solution: By syncing point-of-sale data with video footage, the software flags suspicious transactions through exception-based reporting.
Example: A retail manager searches for all 'voided' transactions from the previous day and immediately reviews the synced video clips to verify if the cash was handled correctly.
Problem: Franchisees with dozens of locations cannot physically visit every site to ensure employees follow safety and cleanliness protocols.
Solution: Remote auditing services provide expert-conducted reviews of store operations using the installed video infrastructure.
Example: A convenience store owner receives a weekly compliance report detailing safety risks and operational gaps without having to leave their central office.
Target audience: Best for: Quick-service restaurant operators, Retail loss prevention managers, Convenience store franchise owners
Pricing: Unknown · Categories: Research, Suggested Tools
Tags: education assistant, research, startup tools
DTiQ combines surveillance footage with point-of-sale data to support retail and restaurant operations. It provides exception-based reporting for cash register transactions, AI-driven timers to monitor drive-thru speeds, store traffic counts, and heatmaps. The system also includes cloud video archiving, computer vision for detecting operational risks, and remote professional auditing services to evaluate store cleanliness and compliance.
DTiQ is intended for quick-service restaurant operators, retail loss prevention managers, and convenience store franchise owners. It is built for businesses with single or multi-unit operations that need to supervise physical store activity, decrease drive-thru wait times, identify register discrepancies, and verify that safety and store cleanliness protocols are followed across various locations.
DTiQ uses computer vision technology and AI-driven timers to monitor drive-thru lanes in real time. The platform tracks vehicle flow, measures service speed from arrival to departure, and surfaces bottlenecks directly on performance dashboards. This allows shift leads and restaurant managers to track operational speeds against targets and improve service times during peak business hours.
The platform synchronizes recorded surveillance video with point-of-sale transaction logs. Through automated exception-based reporting, DTiQ isolates unusual register events such as discounts, refunds, or voids and pairs them directly with corresponding video clips, allowing managers to inspect visual proof of cash handling and investigate potential theft or errors.