OPERATIONAL ANALYTICS AND GUEST FEEDBACK FOR EXHIBITION
CineScope tells an exhibitor what is happening, why it is happening, what they should do about it, and whether that action worked. With guest feedback and operations analytics software built for cinemas: stop bad reviews at the source, every show. Guests scan an auditorium-specific QR code and report anonymously — no app, no account, no friction. AI triage sends every report to the person who can make it right in a single click.
A 20-minute walkthrough on your own locations. We reply within one business day, and every plan is backed by our 30-day guarantee.
Start on a paid plan. If resolved cases don't exceed last month in 30 days, full refund — no credit card hold, cancel anytime on monthly.

Tell us what went wrong
What was the problem?
Tell us what happened
Anonymous — we only ask what you have typed above.
Powered by 
What the guest sees — report form and status updates only
Operator dashboard (staff only) — occupancy, presales and every case
What the guest sees — report form and status updates only

Tell us what went wrong
What was the problem?
Tell us what happened
Anonymous — we only ask what you have typed above.
Powered by 
Trusted by operators running multi-location venues

From $199
per location, per month
CineScope is $199 per location per month, early adopter. Pay yearly and get 2 months free, and pricing is graduated: each new band of locations bills at its own lower rate through 49 locations. 50+ contact us.
Unlimited
custom QR codes
A placard for every seat, table, pump, and restroom — as many as you need, at no extra cost. Every scan opens a report form carrying your own logo, not ours.
Unlimited
accounts
Admins, GMs, and maintenance. Add everyone who can fix something without raising the bill.
CineScope
from $199/location/moBuilt for cinema circuits: guest reporting, dispatch, compliance tracker, AI Reviewer, auto-translate and the AI Assistant, plus your POS sync, live occupancy and patron counts, auditorium-level reporting, showtime scheduler and the seat-count optimizer. See all features.
Pay yearly and get 2 months free, and the per-location rate drops as you add locations through 49. 50+ contact us.
CINESCOPE KNOWS YOUR CINEMA'S HISTORY, UNDERSTANDS WHAT'S HAPPENING NOW, AND CAN RECOMMEND WHAT YOU SHOULD DO NEXT
Guest feedback on its own is a rating with no explanation, and box office on its own is a number with no cause. CineScope holds both: your POS ticket data, the reports your guests file by QR, and the scores they tap on the way out — one account, one set of locations, no second vendor to buy.
Your POS
Synced from the till you already run. Live occupancy and ticket sales per screen, per show — and feed health is checked before a single figure is believed.
Guest reports
Every anonymous QR report is tagged to an auditorium and a time, so a bad night has a cause attached instead of a rating with no explanation.
Guest scores
A score, not an essay: guests tap a number. Film ratings are matched to the actual screening, so a title carries its own audience score per venue.
A 1,400-seat multiplex sells more of everything than a 180-seat single screen, so raw admissions just rank by size. CineScope compares a title against what the typical film at that same cinema sold, on that weekday, in that same week.
Selling above the cinema's usual
Films filling their rooms better than the rest of that cinema's programme, last 7 days
Redline XII
152% above usual
Union North · 788 tickets over 76 shows
about 476 tickets ahead
Redline XII
144% above usual
Pinecrest Cinema · 147 tickets over 17 shows
about 87 tickets ahead
Redline XII
143% above usual
Ashford Odeon Square · 239 tickets over 31 shows
about 140 tickets ahead
Redline XII
123% above usual
Brookfield Picture House · 293 tickets over 36 shows
about 162 tickets ahead
Show the numbers
All 96 on the programming page ›
Selling below the cinema's usual
Films filling their rooms worse than the rest of that cinema's programme, last 7 days
Wintering XII
60% below usual
Capitol Cinemas Downtown · 60 tickets over 27 shows
about 91 tickets short
Wintering XII
57% below usual
Grandview Metroplex · 76 tickets over 35 shows
about 101 tickets short
Wintering XII
56% below usual
Salt Creek Screens · 54 tickets over 24 shows
about 70 tickets short
Copper Beach XII
55% below usual
Harbourfront 14 · 58 tickets over 28 shows
about 70 tickets short
Show the numbers
All 35 on the programming page ›
Illustrative figures. Programming reads takings, so it is limited to accounts allowed to see them.
Which title has too few screenings where it is selling and too many where it is not. Screenings sit beside demand per site, so a schedule that disagrees with its own town is visible, not inferred.
Which show still to play is filling fast enough to justify adding another, with lead time applied as a condition rather than a divisor — so the list holds shows you can still act on.
A cinema's share of a film's admissions against its share of everything the circuit sold. The screenings share is drawn beside the ticket share, so the confound is on the page. Quickly see if a film is working better in a certain area and adjust marketing to capitalize on it. Serve the community more of what they want before its too late.
A planning tool for next week: start times, gaps, turnaround and what a day and week could actually hold. It surfaces and ranks. A human still books.
Full detail on programming and film booking analytics.
The guest axis
Guests tap a visit score and an NPS answer on the same placard flow — a number, not a write-up. Per-film ratings are matched to the actual screening, so a title has an audience score per venue as well as an occupancy index.
Ask it in plain language
CineScope ships a Model Context Protocol server, so a booker or an owner can ask an assistant these and get the answer from their own data — read-only and scoped to what that account may already see.
“How is the new release doing against each site's usual draw?”
“Which cinemas are under their own weight this week?”
“Where should I add a show before Friday?”
“Which auditorium generates the most guest reports?”
“How did last month's resolution times move per site?”
See a real example answer to a scheduling question.
Tickets alone tell you a title is soft. Scores alone tell you a night went badly. Side by side, on the same location and the same screening, they tell you which of the two you are actually looking at — and what to do next.
Low sales, high scores
A title is under its site's usual draw, but almost everyone who does turn up taps a top score and says they'd recommend it. The screenings are there, the audience that finds it loves it — the gap is awareness, not the picture.
The move: hold the screenings and market it to the community that is already rating it five stars — the neighbourhoods that share their taste are the ones you talk to next.
Same film, two auditoriums
One screen scores well on a title. Another screen at the same site, playing the same title, scores lower — and it is carrying several open guest reports for sound, focus, heat or cleanliness in that same window.
The move: fix the room. The title was never the problem, and the score recovers on the next run once the outstanding reports on that auditorium are closed.
A stalled POS sync reports fewer admissions than the site took, which would read as an underperformer. Coverage is stated at the top of the page, and a showing the POS never reported is treated as a silence, not a zero.
Where there is too little to compare against, no index is printed. A figure it shows is one it can defend.
Both benchmarks are your own circuit. If every one of your locations is behind the market on a title, nothing here will say so — that needs an outside feed such as Comscore, Gower Street or a distributor's numbers. CineScope says so in the product.
Most circuits pay one vendor for guest feedback and another for box office reporting, then join them by hand in a spreadsheet on Monday. CineScope is both, on the same locations, from the day the POS feed connects.
We'll walk the circuit view, your POS sync and showtime setup on a live screen. Backed by our 30-day guarantee.
They don't complain — they leave.
They do tell people — just not you: reviews, friends, group chats.
By the time you hear about it, it's public and permanent.
How the guest feedback loop works
This separates you from your competition. The moment a guest sees the CineScope placard, they know their feedback is taken seriously — someone is listening, and they'll watch the fix happen. Down the street, they'd be leaving the public bad review. That closed loop is what customer feedback software is supposed to do and rarely does.
Phone camera, ~30 seconds. No app, no sign-in. The bar for complaining to you is now lower than the bar for a 1-star review.
Routed the same minute to the right person — duty manager, projectionist, refrigeration contractor — not a shared inbox. AI triages the queue; your people confirm every call.
The guest's one-time private link shows Received → Being looked at → Resolved. An apology is words. A fix they watched happen is why they come back. Traced with an encrypted token for safety.
This separates you from your competition. Most venues find out something was wrong from a review, days later, in public. Most guest experience software waits for a survey nobody fills in. Your guest gets a visible system, an instant acknowledgment, and proof it was received before they left — that's the difference between a place that says it cares and one that shows it.
Your branding
The guest report form is yours, not ours. Your logo sits at the top of every form a customer opens from a placard or QR code, and your brand colour carries through the whole app — the guest form, the trace link they follow, the operator dashboard, the case monitor and every emailed report your team receives. It reads as your venue asking, not a third-party survey. Pick a sample below, drop in your own logo, or set a colour and watch this whole page repaint in your brand.
Brand colour
Every accent on this page — buttons, links, highlights — follows the colour you choose, exactly the way your brand colour follows through the entire app: guest form, trace link, dashboard, case monitor and reports. Previews stay in your browser; nothing is uploaded. PNG or SVG with a transparent background works best.
Currently previewing


Tell us what went wrong
What was the problem?
Tell us what happened
Anonymous — we only ask what you have typed above.
Powered by 
Auto-translate
The guest form detects the language on their phone and translates itself. They report the problem in their own words, in their own language. CineScope translates every report into English inside the app, so your team reads one queue and no issue gets skipped because nobody on shift could read it.
What the guest sees
Español
El aire acondicionado no funciona en la sala 3.
Tiếng Việt
Nhà vệ sinh nữ hết giấy.
العربية
الصوت منخفض جدًا في القاعة 5.
What your team sees
Translated · English
Air conditioning is not working in Auditorium 3.
Translated · English
Women's restroom is out of paper.
Translated · English
Sound is far too low in Auditorium 5.
Every location, one screen
One case monitor holds every report from every site: needs review, in progress, resolved. The AI Reviewer Agent triages, clusters duplicates, sets impact, and names the right person — projectionist, duty manager, facilities lead. You confirm the call and it's dispatched — or switch on Instant AI Triage mode and skip even that.
Staff can also open cases from walkthroughs and repairs — signed in, never anonymous, treated identically to guest reports.
Built around the job
Nobody scrolls past work that isn't theirs. Accounts are scoped by role, location and issue type, so the first thing each person sees is the shortest list of problems they can personally close.
Every location, every issue type
Circuit-wide view: which sites are slipping, what keeps coming back, where the money and the risk are. Creates accounts and sets the routing rules everyone else inherits.
Their location only
Opens to their building and nothing else. Their queue is the guest reports from their floor, waiting on their call — not all locations are created equally. Admins can grant certain GMs to validate reports from their own locations.
Their issue types, across assigned sites
A work list, not a feedback tool. Refrigeration sees refrigeration; projection sees projection. Each job arrives with the exact spot, photos, and impact already attached.
Same platform, three different first screens. Less noise per person means the fix starts sooner — and nothing sits in a queue because it wasn't obviously anyone's job.
VIEW THE WHOLE PICTURE
CineScope isn't only a guest channel. Signed-in staff manually open a case for what they find on walkthroughs, shift changes, and repairs, and from that point it moves through the same queue, routing, and resolution trail — just never anonymous. Guest reports and internal work compile together into one lens on every location and how it actually performs.
No QR, no anonymous path: a signed-in manager or tech opens a case manually with the same location, issue type, and impact fields — and their name is on it from the first second.
Guest-reported and staff-reported cases live side by side on the same location timeline, so you see the full story of a room, a seat, a pump, or a machine.
Because everything lands in one system, the numbers are real: how much work each site generates, how fast it closes, and which fixes aren't sticking.
One source of truth for guest experience and internal operations — instead of a feedback tool on one side and a whiteboard of repairs on the other.
Access everywhere
CineScope is optimized for desktop and mobile, so the same queue, the same case, and the same one-tap actions are with you at your desk, on your couch, or from a beach chair three time zones away. Email and text notifications mean no guest issue goes unseen.
Full operator view for triage, trends, and compliance — built for an admin at a desk running every location at once.
The same dashboard, laid out for one hand. Validate, assign, and close cases no matter where you are.
New case, escalation, or overdue job lands in the inbox of the exact person who can fix it, with the details already attached.
High-impact issues go out by SMS, so nothing waits on someone opening a laptop.
Nothing to install and nothing to remember to check — whether you're at your desk, at home on the weekend, or away on vacation, the work finds the right person on whatever screen they already have in their hand.
Features
Guest reporting, worked cases, inspection records, scheduling, access control and exports — with the limits stated as plainly as the capabilities. See all features.
QR placards guests scan with the phone camera — no app, no account, about thirty seconds. Photos are checked before staff see them, reports are translated, and the guest keeps a link to follow what happened.
Anonymous one-tap placards rate the film and the visit, with standard NPS banding and a response floor before a score is shown.
Every report as a worked case: queue by location, assignment, notes with photos, SLA warnings before a breach, notifications, the Monday digest, and two AI modes: the default AI Reviewer Agent with human confirmation, or Instant AI Triage that validates and dispatches the moment a report arrives.
Which yearly inspections each building has passed and when — fire, electrical, lift, whatever licensing requires. Configurable per location, exportable as a PDF.
Plan and finalise the week, and let the Showtime Optimizer draft the next one: start times, gaps, turnaround, room swaps as named slots.
An occupancy index judging each film against what the typical title at that same cinema sold on that weekday, plus booking balance and presale pressure.
Owners, admins, general managers and engineers each see their own scope. Two-step verification, Face ID sign-in, a security event log — and vendor support access is a switch you control.
Backups you can download and restore yourself, detailed reports as PDF, and any report list as a spreadsheet.
Installable to a home screen from the browser, works offline, wears your logo and colours — and ships a standalone edition for venues that aren't cinemas.
A Model Context Protocol server with read-only tools, connected over OAuth and scoped to the signed-in account.
One complete platform
CineScope is built with circuit operators, for teams running auditoriums: the full guest feedback and operations platform, then your POS, your screens and your showtimes on top.
See all features — your POS sync, showtime scheduler and seat-count optimizer. Cinema analytics include film score and film-level NPS alongside the location score, plus programming and booking analytics built on your own ticket data.
Anonymous by design
Survey-first platforms reach the guest after the visit through a receipt, loyalty or email link tied to who they are. That filter is why you only hear from the loudest 1%. CineScope's form refuses personal information on purpose: nothing to log in to, nothing to store, nothing to be embarrassed about — and no guest identity in your systems for a privacy team to worry about.
Scan and type. There is no sign-in wall, no email capture, and the form rejects personal details, so the guest with the real complaint actually files it.
Identity-linked surveys get politeness. Anonymity gets the broken seat number, the restroom that's been out for a week, and the manager nobody wants to name.
Anonymous doesn't mean silent: the guest keeps a private one-time trace link showing Received → Being looked at → Resolved. No identity required to watch you fix it.
Weighing us against a survey platform? See CineScope vs Tattle.
Thank-you codes
CineScope hands a guest one of your own discount codes after they file a report or rate a visit, and remembers which report each code went to. Your checkout is where the code is spent — so the answer shows up in your reporting, made by you, in your system.
Your ticketing site, your POS — wherever your codes already come from. Upload them here in batches of up to 5,000. CineScope never invents a code, because a code this app made up would be rejected at your own till.
What a code is worth, when it expires, what it applies to and whether it stacks all stay where they were set. CineScope holds the strings and gives them out. The two systems never have to agree about anything except the string itself.
A redemption is visible to you, in your own reporting — not here. The prefix travels with the code, so your report tells you which placard a returning guest came from without anybody opening CineScope.
When a redeemed code turns up in your checkout report and you want the story behind it, paste it into CineScope and you get the report it came from: its reference, category, status, and when it was resolved.
Each moment switches on its own, and all four are off by default. Separate prefixes are the reason there are four pools instead of one.
When a guest files a report
A code on the confirmation, the instant a report is sent.
When a report is marked resolved
Either always, or left to the manager closing the case.
When a guest scores a filmCinema only
The auditorium-door placard.
When a guest rates the visit
The exit-door placard's recommend question.
Slot off, pool empty, or cap reached and the panel simply does not appear — the page reads exactly as it did before the feature existed, and a guest is never shown a failure. Settings and the weekly digest start warning when a pool drops below 25.
Example only — fictional codes
Thanks for telling us. Here is your discount for your next visit at cinema.example.com
ISSUE-7Q4M-EXAMPLE
The sentence above every code is written by the owner and shown exactly as typed — never translated, because it arrived in the language its author chose. CineScope does not know what a code is worth or where it works, and will not pretend to.
There is no setting reading “only when they rate us below three”, and there never will be. A reward a guest can aim at stops being a thank-you and becomes the price of a score. The numbers drift, the drift is indistinguishable from real sentiment, and by the time anybody suspects it the year of data is gone.
A film or visit code records the cinema, the room and the day — and never the score. There is no column joining a code to a rating. A report can be traced to its code; a rating cannot, ever.
Each placard has a daily cap, 20 by default. Once it has given out its allowance, the guest simply sees the confirmation they would have seen before the feature existed. Manager-resolved codes are never capped — a manager closing cases is not a farming vector.
The guest-facing promise is unchanged: reports here are anonymous, nothing you send is used to identify you, and nobody is contacted about a report. CineScope does not see a single redemption. And the compliance register CineScope generates carries a standing clause on this feature under GDPR and UK GDPR, reviewed annually and present whether or not it is switched on — it states plainly that a code redeemed in your system can be joined back, by you, to the report it came from, and that this is the end worth reviewing.
We'll walk the circuit view, your POS sync and showtime setup on a live screen. Backed by our 30-day guarantee.
Built for the floor you actually run
Restaurant-first CX tools stop at a sentiment score per store. If you run screens, that leaves out everything that matters on a Friday night.
Broader feedback platforms
CineScope
Why guests trust you more
Guests don't judge you on how much you say you care — they judge you on whether anyone actually responded. CineScope routes every report to the right person with a timestamp, so nothing quietly disappears.
Everywhere else
With CineScope
That gap is the whole reason they come back to you instead of the place down the road: they spoke up once and something actually happened.
The offer
One placard changes what a bad night costs you.
Pricing
Built for cinemas
Cinema circuits — the complete guest feedback stack, plus screen & showtime operations
$249$199/location/mo
or $1,990/location/yr — 2 months free, about $166 a month
Pays for itself at about 13 extra admissions a month.1
Early adopter pricing — sign up now and this rate is locked for the life of your account.
Next: pick your circuit's location count at checkout — POS sync and showtime setup are handled during onboarding.
See how the cinema workflow runs$830/mo, billed annually · $166 per location · estimate, final count set at checkout
Graduated (early adopter): locations 1–9 $199 · 10–24 $159 · 25–49 $119 per location/mo. 50 or more locations, talk to us.
One unresolved bad review costs more in lost reservations than a year of CineScope at one location.
Full tier comparison and monthly rates on the pricing page.
1 2025 US average ticket $11.31 (Deadline) plus about $8 of concessions per patron (AMC and Cinemark 2025 results) is about $19 an admission; $249 divided by $19 is about 13. After film rent and cost of goods, about 21.
The value math
Published list pricing as of August 26, 2026, converted to one location's monthly share for a 10-location chain on annual billing. Per-user products assume 4 staff accounts per location; inspection tools assume 2 seats. Quote-only vendors (Ovation, HappyOrNot, CrowdComfort) are excluded rather than guessed at.
Guest feedback & survey tools
Surveys after the visit. No live work orders, no dispatch, and no fix-it loop back to the guest.
Reviews & reputation platforms
They manage the damage after it's already public. CineScope is the complaint that never becomes a review.
Work-order software (CMMS)
Staff-only, and priced per user — nothing faces the guest, and every account you add costs more.
Inspection & audit apps
Checklists your team runs on itself. No guest input, no operations data, no case lifecycle.
Feedback terminals & kiosks
A sentiment score. It can't tell you which seat, pump, or restroom is broken — or route anyone to fix it.
QR survey builders
Forms and dashboards with no workflow behind the form, and no way to close the loop.
CineScope · one subscription
Guest reporting, dispatch, compliance, and operations data in one place — with unlimited accounts, unlimited custom QR codes, the AI reviewer, auto-translation, the guest trace link, your location NPS and sentiment score, and your own logo on the guest report form. Cinema adds film score and film-level NPS, programming and booking analytics and the Showtime Optimizer — all at one flat price per location.
Work-order software charges per user, which taxes exactly what you want — a manager at each location, granted reviewers, maintenance accounts scoped by trade. CineScope never does: unlimited accounts, every plan, forever.
Where this ends up
You walk into any location knowing the case monitor already caught what you would have missed. You stop holding every open issue in your head, and you stop being the only person who knows what got fixed. That's the reputation you build as an operator: locations that run right whether or not you're standing in them.
Review scores go up across the circuit because problems get closed the same shift instead of turning into public complaints. When your brand, franchisor or ownership group compares locations, yours are the ones outperforming — and you have the case history to show why.
Every plan comes with a 30-day guarantee. You start on a paid plan and you're live day one, and if your team isn't resolving more guest problems in the first 30 days than the month before, you tell us and we refund what you paid.
The 30-day resolved-more guarantee
Run CineScope for 30 days. If your team doesn't resolve more guest problems than the month before, email us before day 31 and we refund what you paid.
You keep your data and exports. No clawback, no onboarding fee to recover, nothing to uninstall — placards print from the app.
A 20-minute walkthrough on your own locations. We reply within one business day, and every plan is backed by our 30-day guarantee.