Concerns show up at the hearing.
Neighbors organize online long before a vote. By the time they speak, positions are set.
Voicinity turns what neighbors say in public meetings, petitions, press, and public social media into clear, place-specific insights for infrastructure projects.
The problem
Neighbors organize online long before a vote. By the time they speak, positions are set.
When plain facts are missing, people fill in numbers and fears from elsewhere.
Neighbors open to a project rarely speak up unless someone hears their conditions.
What you get
Each summary is three pages. The first page stands on its own.
What neighbors are asking for, ranked, with simple priority tags.
How intense and organized concern is, how local it is, and what would change it.
The steps neighbors are asking of the developer, the landlord or board, and utilities.
Where public understanding differs from what has been said, and what would close the gap.
The neighbors open to a project, and their specific conditions.
Likely speakers, topics, and questions to be ready for.
Many neighbors ask for this, and it could shape the next decision.
Would earn trust once a real proposal exists.
Few voices today, but it could spread.
Tags reflect what the community is saying, not our advice.
Sample preview
Bottom line
Neighbors want a clear role in the process, with written answers on local impact.
How we work
Public meetings, petitions, press, and public social media. No private groups.
We are not paid by opponents or organizers, and we do not take positions on projects.
This is not a survey. It shows who is speaking, not what everyone thinks. Unverified claims are labeled.
Quotes are word for word. Private residents are described by role, not named.
“AI and new infrastructure can improve people's lives, but only if the benefits reach the communities that host them. When developers answer neighbors early on water, power bills, and local benefit, everyone gains: the project, the community, and a more sustainable energy future.”

About the founder
Kyrstin has 18 years in EV and energy. At Tesla and Shell Recharge, she managed voice-of-customer data to guide energy efficiency projects, new developments, and better products. As a volunteer on a Los Angeles Neighborhood Council, she has seen projects succeed when developers and neighbors work together.
LinkedInEarly access
We are shaping Voicinity with developers and community-relations teams. In a 20-minute call, tell us what would be most useful for your project.