For communities and public agencies

Build a local hearing-access map people can act on.

Create a maintainable city, district, member, or venue cohort—and make verified progress and remaining gaps visible.

A maintainable local pilot

Start with a boundary and an accountable owner.

A useful public map does not need to cover everything on day one. It needs a defined cohort, honest evidence status, and a correction cadence.

GEOGRAPHYCity, district, state, or service area
COHORTMember venues, public buildings, or one venue type
OWNERNamed organization and responsible contact
REVIEWEvidence rule and update cadence
PILOT IMPACT VIEW
MappedAll candidate records collected
VerifiedEvidence-backed public records
Needs reviewVisible information gaps
UpdatedCorrections completed over time
01

Public discovery

Give residents one place to find verified local hearing access.

02

Transparent gaps

Show what is confirmed, incomplete, outdated, or still missing.

03

Reusable reporting

Track accepted locations, corrections, ownership, and review activity.

When participation becomes active

Activated means the local cohort completes a review cycle.

A community activates when a named owner turns a defined cohort into accepted listings or corrections and agrees how it will stay current.

Propose a local pilot