You'll spot things before we do.
New hours in the window. A number that's stopped working. The deli that opened two doors down. You walk past it; we don't.
That's not us being short-handed — it's the whole idea. A list kept by the people who use it is the only kind that stays true.
What happens next
- A person reads it. Not a bot, not an automatic edit. Nothing changes on a listing until someone has checked. That's not caution about you. It's what lets us ask a stranger a question at all.
- We go and find out. Flag something wrong and we'll confirm it and fix it. Name a business we're missing and we'll go and gather the listing ourselves. You don't have to write anything up.
- No account needed. Tell us what you know and how you know it. That's the whole ask. We never ask who you are, and there's nothing to sign into afterwards.
Something wrong on a listing?
Open the business's own page and use the questions at the bottom of it. They're already about that business, so there's nothing to type twice — usually it's one tap.
Somewhere missing entirely?
Tell us who they are and we'll go and find them. It becomes something for us to check, never a listing on its own.
A farm gate with an honesty box counts. Those are the ones we miss.