There is no panel of experts and no proprietary index. Five public sources, swept every Monday for your shop and the four you name, put through rules you can read on this page, and every figure opens into the sentences it was computed from.
The only part you do not see is the sweep itself, and the console tells you when it ran and what it could not reach.
Your restaurant's name and locality, typed the way a guest would type it. We match it to your live Google listing and show you which one we found before anything else happens. A listing matched to the wrong outlet poisons everything downstream, so you confirm it.
You pick the four doors you actually lose customers to, rather than letting an algorithm guess at your competitive set. They are read with the identical sweep, in the same week, from the same sources. Change the set whenever the street changes.
Google, Zomato, Swiggy, Reddit and Instagram, read in full for five venues. Reviews, ratings, hours, photos, menus, topic chips, local threads and posts. Weekly, not real-time: a restaurant's public record does not change by the minute, and an alert that fires on Tuesday afternoon finds nobody free to act on it.
Every recommendation is fired by a rule with a threshold: an unanswered review count, a listing field that disagrees with reality, a dish whose mentions have turned, a rival's pace pulling away from yours. Ranked by what the thing is costing you, with the minutes it takes printed next to it.
Tap any figure and the sentences it was computed from open underneath it, with the source mark, the rating and how long ago. If we could not reach something, the panel that would have shown it names the gap instead.
The second column matters more than the first. A tool that lists five logos and does not say where each one stops is asking you to guess how much of your week it has read.
All five are public surfaces, read the way any guest could read them. Connecting your own Google or Instagram account is optional, adds your own first-party numbers, and can be disconnected at any time without losing the weekly sweep.
These are not values on an about page. Each one is a constraint the product is built around, and each one costs us something, which is how you know it is real.
Every figure opens into the guest sentences it was computed from. A field the sweep could not answer arrives empty, and the block that would have shown it disappears. Never a zero standing in for a gap, never a dash, never a blurred teaser number behind a paywall.
Outcome tracking says “since you did this”, never “because you did this”. We can see that you fixed your hours on the second and that nobody has complained about a closed door since. We cannot see why, and we will not model it.
Google says “a month ago” and means a range. Nothing in the product displays a precise date or a time of day derived from one. Weeks are compared as weeks, not as timestamps we sharpened ourselves.
Guests misname things, and a text match will happily report enthusiasm for a dish you do not sell. Every named dish is matched against the menu we can actually see on your listings; the ones that do not match are dropped rather than guessed at.
Every action in your week comes from a rule with a threshold you could check by hand. The AI writes the sentence around it and drafts the reply. It never produces a figure, and it never decides what matters.
Printed here for the same reason it is printed in the console: naming the gaps is what makes the rest believable. If any of these is the number you need, Outstrip is the wrong purchase and we would rather you knew now.
Worth being exact about, because “AI-powered” usually means nobody can tell you which number came from a model.
It turns a fired rule into a sentence an owner can read at the pass, drafts the reply to a review in your register, and groups sentences that are making the same complaint in different words.
It produces no figure on any screen. Ratings, mention counts, reply rates, pace, rankings and thresholds are computed arithmetically from the swept records and can be checked by opening the sentences underneath.
The public records we swept (reviews, ratings, listing fields, menus, posts) plus what we computed from them and which actions you marked done. Your account holds your name, email, phone and the outlets you added.
No. Replies are drafted for you to edit and send. If you connect Google, sending still takes your explicit tap on each one. There is no auto-post setting, because there is no version of it we would be comfortable shipping.
Your own first-party numbers, no. The public record about your restaurant is public, and it can appear in the competitive set of an owner who names you as a rival, exactly as theirs appears in yours, and exactly as either of you could read it on Google today.
The sweep stops at the end of the month you have paid for. Ask us and your data is deleted; say nothing and it is kept for ninety days in case you come back, then deleted.
Questions this does not answer belong in an email. The desk answers them itself.
Two minutes, your real listing, nothing asked for.
Outstrip