01
Observed, then submitted
A visit date and a posting date tell different stories. Both should stay visible.
For the ‘how old is this?’ question
Useful details.With a date attached.
A recommendation is easier to judge when you know where it came from. We’re making sources, observation dates, and missing information part of every listing.
+ In development. Help shape what comes next.
FIELD NOTES / 04NEW YORK CITY
A CLOSER LOOKIllustrative map
EXAMPLE LISTING
Corner café
Illustrative location · Manhattan
EntryPurchase requiredCode on the receiptExample visitor · observed Oct 6
Submitted: same example date
Submitted: same example date
Route insideOne level downStairs to restroom: yesExample visitor · observed Oct 4
Submitted: same example date
Submitted: same example date
ConditionsSoap & paper reportedFloor condition: not reportedExample visitor · observed Oct 6
Submitted: same example date
Submitted: same example date
Elevator Not reported
Dates belong to each fact. Details can change.
Put a date to it.KNOW BEFORE YOU GO.
Built around New York. Specific facts. Visible unknowns. A date for each detail.
You should be able to see what we know.
Reported. Dated.Open to a second look.
For people who want more context than an undated recommendation.
02
An honest blank
An unreported detail is missing information, rather than a reassuring assumption.
03
Room for disagreement
Two visitors can report different things. Keep their observations and dates together.
THE IDEA IS SIMPLE
Choose with the details
in front of you.
When reports disagree, the disagreement stays visible. We’re starting small, and building around the choices people actually make. The preview above shows the information we want to make easier to find.
Our first version will focus on a small part of NYC. Join early to help shape the details that matter.
THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED TO GO
A little less guesswork.
A little more to go on.
Be among the first to try Restroom Ready when it’s ready.