For business
Buy the fact, not the site visit.
You are not buying somebody's time. You are buying a verified answer about a specific place at a specific moment, at a price you can see before you talk to anyone.
Where it fits
Occupancy, condition, signage
Decisions that currently rest on a file that is weeks old.
RetailOpen, signage, shelf, promotion
Compliance reported by the people being measured.
EventsVenue, setup, activation
Confirmation before doors, not an explanation after.
Field operationsOpen, exists, still trading
Qualify before a rep drives forty minutes.
At scale
200 locations is 200 audits, not one average.
- Every location is its own Tag — own claim, own proof, own verification, own payout, own ledger. You can say which of the 200 was visited, by whom, and whether that one was paid for.
- One bad address does not stop the campaign. It is marked with a reason and the other 199 carry on. A spending limit, by contrast, halts everything — because every later location would fail the same way, and hammering a declined card is worse than stopping.
- Recurring work stores a rule and one next run, never a year of Tags up front. A malfunctioning integration cannot commit you to 52 weeks of spending.
- Hard ceilings you set — per Tag, per day, per month, per campaign. Raising one takes a human on your side, deliberately.
What we will not claim
The honest edges.
Coverage is real but not universal. Ask before you commit — the coverage endpoint answers plainly about places we cannot serve, because a confident yes that produces an expired Tag costs more trust than a plain “not yet”.
Verification proves a device was inside a geofence at a time, and that photographs answered a checklist stated in advance. It does not prove who was holding the device. Every evidence packet states its own limitations, because a record that overstates itself is worse than none.
Start with one.
Free plan, no card. Throw a single Tag at a location you already know the answer for, and check whether we get it right.