Every path, as actually built

How a customer gets a token — and how your counter serves them

There are four ways in for a customer, and they all land in the exact same queue your staff work from.

1. Scan a QR code

The most common path: a customer scans the QR code at your counter or on your standee. It opens straight in their phone's browser — no app to install. They pick a service, optionally give their name, and confirm. A token is issued immediately with a live status page they can bookmark.

2. Message NammaQ on WhatsApp

A customer messages your NammaQ WhatsApp number directly.

1

They send any messageA join code they already have, or just "hi".

2

No code? NammaQ asks what they're looking for"What's the name of the business or service you're looking for?" — then searches the public directory and sends back a tappable list of matches.

3

They pick a language, then a serviceShown as WhatsApp buttons or a list, in whichever languages that location has turned on.

4

Confirm, and the token arrives in the same chatToken number, position, estimated wait — and they can reply STATUS or CANCEL any time after.

3. Walk-up kiosk

For customers with no phone, or who'd rather not use one: a tablet at your door shows your services, they tap one, optionally enter a phone number on a numeric keypad, and get a token in one tap. If they gave a phone number, they get the same WhatsApp/SMS updates as anyone else; if not, the display board and their spot in line are their only notice — the same physical-supervision trust a walk-up kiosk always had.

4. Book an appointment ahead of time

Customers can book a slot in advance. Arriving within their booked window puts them fairly ahead of walk-ins — capped so a handful of appointments can never crowd out everyone else waiting. Arrive too late for the window, and it simply becomes a normal walk-in join instead.

What your staff see

The queue floor

1

NextCalls the correct next customer for that counter — priority and appointment rules are applied automatically, not manually judged.

2

StartMarks service actually beginning — this is what teaches NammaQ how long your services really take.

3

CompleteCloses out the token and recomputes wait estimates for everyone still waiting.

When something's not routine

1

No-showIf a called customer doesn't arrive within the grace period, they're automatically reinserted a few positions back (up to a set number of retries) — not simply dropped.

2

TransferMove a customer to a different service's queue without losing their original place in line.

3

PriorityA senior citizen or emergency can be approved for priority in one tap — every approval is logged.