Built in the open, as we go.

Shipped

Working today.

• Community accessibility reports

  Report a venue and answer plain-language questions about it — step-free entrance, restroom fit, quiet space, lighting, and more. Forty-six questions across mobility, sensory, and cognitive needs, and you don't need an account to start.

• Live accessibility alerts

  Broken elevators, blocked ramps, construction — reported in one gesture, photo-required for critical, confirmed by the next person through, and expiring on their own so stale outages can't pose as news.

• Tailored scores that show their work

  A place's score reweights to your own needs — your must-haves, your slope threshold, your sensory sensitivities — and always shows the votes, recency, and confidence behind it.

• Ask before you go

  Ask any place a question you need answered and get it answered for the next person too — by the community, and officially by venue owners.

• Offline-friendly reporting

  File a report with no signal and it queues and syncs when you surface. Because barriers live underground and in dead zones too.

In progress

Being built right now.

The stuff below is what the team is actively doing — you can watch it land in the changelog.

• Atlanta coverage build-out

  We're hand-verifying venues in the launch region with the community — coverage grows block by block, and that's the point. The map starts thin and fills in.

  See the Atlanta plan

• Verified routing

  Turn-by-turn navigation is gated on data, not a date: we ship the router when the attribute coverage in a region deserves your trust, not before. Routing is data-bound, and the data comes first.

• Validation methodology

  We're publishing how our community-verified scores are built and auditing them against physical visits — because 'community-verified' is only meaningful if it's demonstrably rigorous.

  Read the methodology

Next

What comes after.

• Transit and station-aware routing

  Elevator and escalator status at stations folded into routes, not bolted on after — the living layer that tells you an elevator died this morning, not that it exists.

• More launch cities

  New York, San Francisco, Chicago, Boston — prioritized by waitlist density and verified-route coverage. Joining the waitlist early in your city is how it moves up the list.

• Venue owner tools

  A dashboard so businesses can see what the community reports about their accessibility, reply officially, and fix the gaps that show up — in public.