A Taco Bell franchisee owns eight restaurants in Rhode Island and Connecticut, and decided to upgrade his traditional video surveillance system. He was frustrated because his video was taking a long time to load, and required him to travel to each individual location when he wanted to view video.
The franchisee was looking for a replacement solution that allowed him to view video and quickly retrieve footage from anywhere using his mobile phone. He was immediately impressed with Eagle Eye’s user mobile app and the short amount of time it took to retrieve video.
From an operational standpoint, this has helped his team exponentially. With Eagle Eye, the franchisee can tell when a restaurant is struggling because they’re short-staffed and immediately bring in additional staff members to help. He is also able to determine if his employees are arriving on time, his customers are being greeted immediately, and his kitchen staff are following procedures.
Here are the details of this project:
Eagle Eye Product | Eagle Eye Cloud VMS |
Country | US |
Number of Locations | 3 |
Type of Cameras | IP |
Number of Cameras | 41 |
Camera Manufacturer | Hikvision |
Retention | 14 Days |
Eagle Eye Equipment | Eagle Eye Bridge 304 Eagle Eye Bridge 401 |
Other posts that might interest you
KFC
A KFC franchisee owns eight restaurants in Rhode Island and Connecticut and was getting fed up with his traditional video surveillance system. His video was taking a long time to…
February 27, 2017
Jimmy John’s
A Jimmy John's franchisee owns several sub shops across Milwaukee, WI. This franchisee had a DVR in each shop so he was unable to view footage remotely from his cell phone,…
May 1, 2017
Subway
A Subway franchisee had an ongoing issue with robberies in his sandwich shops. On more than three occasions, an armed man approached the Subway employees and held them at knifepoint,…
June 21, 2017