The consolewhat arrives How it worksthe method Pricing₹4,000 / outlet Contacttalk to the desk Sign indashboard.outstrip.biz Scan my listing free
The console

Seven panels. One of them tells you what to do.

The console opens on a single dark band carrying the one thing worth doing first this week. Everything under it is there to let you check that claim: the week's numbers, the four doors nearest you, the dishes, the replies, and a panel naming what we could not read at all.

0public sources swept every Monday
0rivals you name, read identically
0guest sentences behind one shop's week
This week swept Mon 06:10
1Reply to the 11 reviews from the last fortnight20 min
2Fix your Sunday hours on Google2 min
3Photograph the truffle panini10 min
4Answer the Reddit thread about parking15 min
5Add two photos of the terrace seating10 min
…8 more, ranked
Next sweep in 3 daysMonday

Panel by panel, in the order you meet them.

Every screen below is the real thing at real weight rather than a screenshot, so what you read here is what the console renders on a phone at arm's length in daylight.

Panel one

Do this first

One action, at the top, on the dark band, with the minutes it will take and the reason it won. It is the only thing on the screen competing for your attention, because an owner with twenty minutes does not need a shortlist of nine.

  • Ranked by what it is costing you, not by how new it is
  • Carries its own evidence, so tap and read the sentences
  • Mark it done and it moves to Implemented, with a date
  • Fired by rules, never by a model's mood
Do this firstthis week
Reply to the 11 reviews from the last fortnight

Nine of them mention the wait. Two name a server by name. Your reply rate is 41% and the street's is 68%.

About twenty minutes20 min
Evidence: 11 reviews, 90 daysGoogle
Mark done Read the 11 Not for me
Panel two

The week's numbers, each one a door

Your rating against the street, your reply rate, the pace of new reviews, and the dish you are known for. Four figures rather than forty, and every one of them opens into the sentences it was computed from.

  • Rating shown on the same rail as your four rivals
  • A number the sweep could not reach is absent, never zero
  • Every bar carries its own figure, for reading outdoors
  • A date range you set, not a window we chose for you
Paris Panini · this month1 to 29 Sep
Rating4.3 · street 4.1
Reviews replied to41% of 1,412
New reviews, six months386 · +18%
Named most oftenTruffle panini
Photos added this quarter2

Tap any row to read the sentences behind it.

Panel three

The four doors nearest you

You name the rivals. We read them with exactly the same sweep, in the same week, and put you on one shared axis with them: rating, pace of new reviews, the dish they are known for, and what changed on their listing.

  • Add or drop a rival whenever the street changes
  • Their Instagram read in your own timezone
  • A city average is never offered as a substitute
  • Orange is you, on every chart, and nothing else is
New reviews per monthsix months
Paris Panini you64
Third Wave, 100ft Rd58
Sandwich Theory41
Toast & Co29
The Deli Counter17

Demonstration data from a live tenant.

Panel four

Dish intelligence, held to your real menu

What guests name, how often, and whether they name it warmly. A dish only appears here if your actual menu backs it. The fastest way to make an owner distrust a tool is to report enthusiasm for something they do not sell.

  • Mentions counted across Google, Zomato and Swiggy
  • Matched against the menu we can actually see on your listings
  • The rival's signature dish shown beside yours
  • Named dishes open into the sentences, like everything else
Named most often90 days
Truffle panini61 · warm
2Focaccia22 · warm
3Cold brew19 · mixed
4Tiramisu8 · warm

Four other strings looked like dishes and matched no menu item. They are not shown.

Panel five

Drafted replies you edit and send

Each unanswered review arrives with a draft in your own register, naming the thing the guest actually named. Nothing posts by itself and nothing is sent on your behalf. You edit it, you copy it, you decide.

  • Never auto-posted, on any platform, under any setting
  • Answers the complaint, not a template's idea of it
  • Connect Google and you can send from here; otherwise copy out
  • The AI writes the sentence; it never produces the figure
Unanswered · 11last fortnight

“Ordered at 1:10, got it at 1:52. Nobody checked on us. The panini was worth it, barely.” 2★, a month ago

Thank you for saying so plainly. Forty minutes is too long and there is no version of a busy Tuesday that makes it fine. We have put a second person on the counter between twelve and two. Glad the panini held up; come back and let us do it properly.

Copy Edit Skip draft 1 of 11
Panel six

What changed since you did the last thing

Mark an action done and it moves to Implemented with the date. Next Monday the console reports what moved since, never because. Nothing here will claim credit for your rating, because nothing here can prove it.

  • A dated log of what you did, kept for you
  • The figures either side of that date, plainly
  • No causal arrow, no attribution model, no confetti
Implementedsince 2 Sep
Fixed Sunday hours2 Sep
Closed-door complaints since0, was 3
Replied to 41 reviews9 Sep
Reply rate since41%, was 12%

Since, not because. We do not know why your rating moved and will not guess.

Panel seven

What we could not read

The last panel is a list of things the sweep could not reach this week, and why. It is the panel that makes the other six worth believing, and the one no tool in this category ships.

  • Named source by source, with the reason
  • A missing figure is missing, not estimated and not blurred
  • If a whole source went dark, the week says so at the top

The full list of what a public sweep cannot see →

Not reached this week29 Sep
Covers and POSbehind your login
Phone and WhatsApp ordersnot public
Exact review dates“a month ago”
Swiggy reviews for one rivallisting removed

Built for a phone, held one-handed, in daylight.

The person reading this also runs the pass. The console is designed around the twenty minutes they actually have, on the device they actually have it on.

One decision per screen

You arrived with a question. The console answers it and then offers the evidence, never a shelf of nine equal lenses to browse.

No configurable widgets

Twenty minutes, not an afternoon

Ranked by what a thing is costing you, with the minutes it takes printed next to it. Finish the top two and you have done the week.

Every action carries its own duration

Readable in sunlight

High contrast, thumb-sized targets, ₹ and Indian numerals first, every bar carrying its own figure. Colour never carries meaning on its own.

WCAG 2.1 AA

Your place, on screen

Your name, your photograph, your position on your street. Not an abstract analytics object with your account id in the corner.

Your listing photo, your locality
The moment a feed of individual reviews becomes the home page, the question changes from “what should I change this week” to “what should I answer today”, which is a different product, and a commodity one.
Why the Outstrip console is not a review inbox

What the console is not

Not a review inbox. Not a BI dashboard with drill-down and configurable widgets. Not a grid of equal KPI tiles, which weights every number the same and so ranks nothing. No streaks, no confetti, no “you're crushing it”.

Configurable widgets are a way of refusing to have an opinion

What it is

A weekly read of the public record about your shop and the four doors nearest you, ranked into the handful of things worth twenty minutes, each one opening into the guest sentences it came from, and a panel naming what we could not reach.

₹4,000 a month, per outlet · cancel any month

Read your own shop before you decide about ours.

The scan is free, takes about two minutes, and asks for nothing.

No card No sales call