Choose category
The place type decides which standards matter.
The final framework stays simple, while the parameters underneath change to fit the category being evaluated.
Start with the category, evaluate relevant parameters, keep the four signals separate, then combine them into the final VerifiedScore.
The place type decides which standards matter.
Relevant evidence and experience are collected.
Each signal remains independently visible.
The four equal signals combine at the end.
That separation helps users see whether trust comes from public experience, inspection evidence, facilities or category-specific quality.
Approved visitor or customer ratings provide the public voice, with fraud controls for suspicious activity.
What people experiencedAssigned teams assess relevant parameters using observations, evidence and controlled review.
What was independently checkedEssential infrastructure, cleanliness, access, safety support or other category needs.
What should reasonably be availableTeaching, care, food, product, service or staff behaviour—depending on the category.
How well the place performsThe score only stays useful when the rules behind it remain visible.
Not every parameter belongs to every business type. The checklist should match the category.
A skipped inspection parameter remains identified as skipped rather than being presented as a successful check.
Inspection information should pass the applicable review and approval flow before public reporting.
New reviews, verified corrections and later inspections can update a profile over time.