Questions vendors ask before they start a queue.

Any place where customers walk in and wait. A three-chair barber shop, a busy tea stall at a railway station, a small-town bank branch, a private clinic, a sub-registrar office, a restaurant, a telecom service centre. Scale is not the gate — the walk-in pattern is.

No. A phone at the counter is enough. No printer, no token dispenser, no kiosk.

Yes — one-time. Your customers install the InTimeQ app once from Google Play or the App Store. After that, every InTimeQ-enabled place they visit — yours and anyone else's — is a single-scan experience. Same pattern as Paytm: one install, every subsequent counter is a scan.

Typically under 60 seconds. Enter your phone number, enter the OTP, name your place, tap 'Start my queue'. You get a printable QR to stick at your counter. Your next customer scans it and you're running a queue.

Yes. In two taps — name and phone — you put them in your queue. Their token appears alongside the scanners'.

Yes. One tap pauses. The people already in the queue keep their place. New joins are blocked until you resume.

Yes. Many vendors run separate queues for different services or counters. Each queue has its own QR, its own token numbers, and can be run by a different operator.

Yes. Each operator signs in on their own phone with their own number. You decide who can start, pause, call-next, and add walk-ins.

The org dashboard shows live activity, per-property comparisons, per-operator performance, and trend charts over any date range. More depth lands with every release.

Your queue is a QR and a set of notifications. If we were offline for a day, you'd go back to calling names the way you did before InTimeQ. There is no lock-in. We treat uptime as a core commitment — see our status page.

In-app help, or write to hello@intimeq.com. A human reads every email. Response time is under 24 hours on weekdays.