ConstaSite guide

How to compare addresses consistently

A fair comparison starts with one written question, one set of rules, and evidence that stays with every answer.

Write the question down first

Name the decision and the area before you collect addresses. Be specific about which kinds of places matter and how close each one needs to be. A written question keeps the comparison from drifting as new options come in.

Turn the question into rules

Separate what you need from what you would like. Must-haves are the rules an address has to meet; nice-to-haves are the rules you would trade away if the rest is right. In ConstaSite, a check holds those rules together, and a starter template gives you a first set to adjust.

List the addresses you are weighing

Put every serious option on one list so none of them gets a lighter review. A single ConstaSite check takes up to 25 addresses. Confirm that each address points to the place you meant before you rely on its result.

Hold every address to the same rules

Apply the same rules to every address, the same way. ConstaSite gives each address a result of Pass, Tradeoff, Incomplete or Fail instead of an unexplained score. A result is a starting point for review, not a recommendation.

Read the evidence before you decide

Look past the result to what produced it. ConstaSite shows the nearest matching place, its address and its straight-line distance, and dates every result with “place data as of” the snapshot it used. If your rules or addresses change, run the check again before you treat an earlier answer as current.

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See how a location check works.

ConstaSite holds every address to your must-haves and nice-to-haves and shows the evidence behind each answer, with place data as of a stated date.