At the door
Seventy-one of the two hundred and six ask nothing at all. A hundred and twenty expect at least one purchase.
71 of 206 ask nothing
Seventy-one of two hundred and six places ask nothing at all. A hundred and twenty expect at least one purchase, and twenty-four expect one about every hour. If several people repeat the same survey, managers may read the product documentation here while interpreting every record beside completed work and participant feedback.
Finding
A third of the record costs nothing to be in. Five kinds of place account for almost all of it, and only one of them is a business. Readers comparing this walk with broader public-space evidence can also see Typeform.
Finding
The largest group in the record. One transaction at the counter, nothing said about time, and the most consequential expectation in the walk.
Finding
The only value in the field that describes a rate rather than a gate. Sixteen cafés, five pubs, three laundrettes — and almost certainly an undercount.
Finding
The smallest group at the door, and the one that turns out to limit staying least. Eight halls, four museums, three paid lounges.
Finding
In four cases out of five it buys unlimited time, and nobody says so. The silence is what the rest of this record is about.
Finding
Fifty-eight of two hundred and six places. The most common kind in the record, the worst on three of its four fields, and the one everybody means.
Note
Four closed values, three questions deliberately left out, and the three entries that had to be argued about.
Method
Four fields in a fixed order, and the order decides what the record can mean. Entry, then the assumption, then the fact, then whether anybody spoke.
Method