Maps and marketplaces solved discovery — making it possible to find, compare, and choose among millions of places in seconds. Discovery indexes what a place claims. It does not determine whether that claim is still supported at decision time.
A business's claims are not one thing. Hours, availability, certifications, compliance status, conditions — each is a distinct claim, evaluated against its own evidence, on its own timeline. Evidence arrives from sources with no shared schema, at different rates, sometimes in conflict without either source being wrong. PlaceGraph weighs evidence across heterogeneous sources rather than classifying it against fixed rules — calibrating how strongly it supports each claim.
Status is recalculated as evidence changes — never assumed, never carried forward. No ratings. No predictions. No manual override. For the business, this is a mirror, not a supervisor — it shows what current evidence supports; the business decides what happens next.
The next layer of place data isn't more information. It's knowing what's still supported.
Currently in development. The architecture came first — designed deliberately, not rushed. We're open to investment to build it properly, and to early conversations with businesses and platforms who want to be part of that from the start.
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