ConstaSite guide

What an evidence-backed location check means

An answer is more useful when you can see the rule, the place that satisfied it, and the data behind it.

Start with a clear rule

A good rule names a kind of place and says how close it needs to be. In ConstaSite, a rule can ask for the nearest place within a distance, a count of places, or an amount of park area. Anyone reading the result can see what was tested instead of working backward from a score.

Keep the result readable

ConstaSite answers each address with Pass, Tradeoff, Incomplete or Fail. Each one calls for a different kind of review: the rules are met, a nice-to-have is missed, data is missing, or a must-have is not met. None of them is a professional recommendation.

Tie the answer to a real place

An answer should point to the place that produced it. ConstaSite names the nearest matching place, gives its address and states its straight-line distance from yours. You can look that place up yourself instead of accepting a detached conclusion.

Know how current the data is

Place data changes as businesses open and close. ConstaSite shows “place data as of” a date with every result, so you know how old an answer is. When your rules or addresses change, an earlier result answers an earlier question; run the check again before you rely on it.

Treat missing data honestly

A gap in the data is worth seeing. When the data needed to answer a rule is missing, ConstaSite marks the address Incomplete and never guesses a Pass or a Fail. That leaves room to look further, correct an address or reconsider the rule.

← Resources

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.