The ten feet outside your door,counted by TARS.You run the shop.
We're
Measuring
the sidewalk.
We turn what happens on the sidewalk
into numbers a shop owner can use.
About
A small edge camera by your door turns foot traffic
into a simple funnel: passed, paused, walked in.
No construction.
Mount it by the door and you're live.
AI that counts your sidewalk,
not the one across the street.
Privacy first:
no video is ever stored.
We're looking for pilot stores
to run the first experiments.
We turn passersby
into decisions
with TARS.
Service
Stop guessing what works out front.
Measure it.
Foot traffic
Counts people passing your storefront, by day and hour.
Staff and prep for the hours
that actually get busy.
Stop & walk-in rates
Of everyone who passes, see who slows down and who comes in.
Find the exact step where
you lose customers.
Before / after tests
Compares sidewalk signs, menu boards and promos before and after a change.
Stop paying for promotions
that don't move the needle.
Queue walk-aways
Finds the line length at which people give up and leave.
Back your waitlist and takeout
changes with evidence.
Still choosing a location? Our site survey measures foot traffic outside a candidate space for 1–2 weeks.
See site surveysSecurity
Video stays in the store.
Only numbers leave.
TARS is built to count people, never to recognize them.
Video never leaves
the device.
A chip inside the camera counts on the spot and discards each frame. No recordings, no cloud uploads.
No faces.
No re-identification.
There is no face recognition and no tracking of individuals. We keep how many people passed — never who.
Only encrypted counts
are sent.
The device sends hourly totals and nothing else, encrypted in transit.
Pilot
We're starting with a handful of pilot stores.
Yours could be one.
- Now recruiting pilot stores
- Restaurants
- Cafés
- Bakeries
- Dessert shops
- Takeout
- Sidewalk-sign tests
- Menu-board tests
- Lunch-special tests
- Queue analysis
- Neighborhood benchmarks
# Sidewalk sign test# 2 weeks before vs. after
Line above bar: 90% interval
After the new sign went up, the stop rate rose from 6.1% to 8.4% over two weeks.
The change in walk-ins is still within the margin of error.
Contact
You run the kitchen.
We'll keep an eye on the sidewalk.
Stop rate rose 4.2 pts
during lunch-special week.
Walk-aways spike once
the line hits 6 people.
Weekday evenings: 420 passersby/hour
(90% interval 380–465)
Plenty of traffic, but your walk-in rate
trails the neighborhood average.