← All ideas
Mixed cadenceCivic accountability4 connected sources
Cross-source hypothesis
Questions Before Disposal
What should residents ask before a public asset is sold?
Place an auction lot beside nearby public facilities, population context, and sanitized local proposals to generate evidence-backed questions.
01
Why this pairing matters
The non-obvious connection
A property sale has meaning beyond its reserve price when the site sits inside a neighborhood’s service and participation context.
02
The demonstration
One visible reveal
One lot becomes a compact context receipt: nearby public uses, local population measures, proposal history, deadline, and unanswered questions.
03
Three-hour boundary
The smallest credible version
Three curated lots, a bounded distance search, a few relevant statistics, and questions that link directly to their evidence.
04
Claim boundary
What the data cannot establish
Nearby services or proposals do not prove that a sale is improper. The output is a question generator, not a legal or policy verdict.
05
Underlying evidence
Open every connected source
Near real-timeLive-tested
Public assets
eAuction lots
National Bureau of Enforcement / eAuction.geInspect fields and samples →Static referenceLive-tested
Geospatial reference
NSDI social POI
National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR), National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI)Inspect fields and samples →PeriodicLive-tested
Official statistics
Geostat social statistics
National Statistics Office of Georgia (Geostat)Inspect fields and samples →Near real-timeLive-tested
Government
Tbilisi municipal ideas
Municipal Services Development Agency / Tbilisi City Hall clientInspect fields and samples →06
Shared ingredients