Daily wrap
The day, summed up at close
Every night at close, a short wrap lands on your phone: alerts and how they were reviewed, cash exceptions, deliveries, traffic, and whether every camera stayed online. On Sundays, the week.
Thirty seconds, every night.
At close
Lands when you close.
The daily wrap arrives at each site's closing time and covers the day since the last one.
- Alerts and reviews
- Voids and refunds
- Drawer opens
- Deliveries
- Visitors
- Cameras online
On Sunday
7days
The week, compared.
The weekly wrap puts the week next to the one before.
Needs a look
What's open goes first.
Open follow-ups and anything odd at the top. What went right underneath.
Clips
The moments worth a look.
A handful from the day, each worth thirty seconds of your time.
For the team
Everyone starts on the same page.
Everyone who can see the site gets the same wrap.
Numbers first
The words only restate the numbers.
The AI writes a few plain sentences from the day's numbers and nothing else. Every number in them is checked against the counts; if one doesn't match, you get a plain summary instead. It never guesses, and it never names a customer.
A quiet Tuesday: 4 alerts, 3 confirmed by your team. 1 drawer opening at the register had no sale, and it's still open.
- 4Alerts
- 3Confirmed
- 1No-sale drawer
- 1Open
How it works
How a wrap is made.
- At close
The day is counted
Alerts and reviews, voids, refunds and drawer opens from Square, deliveries, visitors and camera uptime.
- The AI
A few sentences
Written from those numbers only, with what needs a look first.
- Checked
Every number matches
If a number in the sentences isn't in the counts, a plain template is used instead.
- Your phone
It's ready
Everyone who can see the site gets a notification that the wrap is ready.
The details.
- Numbers first
- Alerts, critical alerts, how many your team confirmed, what's still open, voids, refunds, no-sale drawer opens, deliveries.
- A few plain sentences
- The written summary only restates the numbers above it. It never guesses, and it never names a customer.
- Needs attention, went well
- Open follow-ups and anything odd at the top. What went right underneath.
- Clips worth a look
- The handful of moments from the day that are worth thirty seconds of your time.
Questions? Answers.
Close the day in thirty seconds.
Start with the cameras you have. We'll connect them with you and tune your alerts in the first week.
Book a pilot