A parent planning a visit has to be able to trust what a Places page says. So every fact comes from the venue's own words, every page is checked before it goes live, and every page is checked again every week.

Only the venue's own pages

Hours, quiet rooms, sensory kits, sensory-friendly dates and prices come from the venue's own website, including the forms, PDFs and booking pages it links to. Blogs, news, social posts and listing sites are only leads. Nothing from them goes on a page until the venue's own page says it too. We never use crowd data, and we never guess when a place is busy.

We quote, we do not rate

When a venue says when it is quieter, we quote its words and link the page. We do not score venues or predict crowds. Anything we looked for and could not find is listed as not stated, so a gap never reads like a promise.

Checked twice before it goes live

One pass gathers the facts, with a link for each one. A second, separate pass opens every link again and marks each fact as found, not found or wrong. Pages that only show their details in a real browser are read in one. Then the finished page is checked against those facts before it is published.

Checked again every week

Each night a few cities are re-checked against the venues' own pages, so every place gets a fresh look every 7 days. A change is only acted on after a second, independent check agrees. Every page shows the date it was last checked.

Tell us when something is wrong

Venues change things, sometimes overnight. Every place page has a "Something wrong or out of date? Tell us" link next to its checked date. It opens an email with the page already filled in, so you only have to say what is different. I read every one and fix the page.

Who does the checking

The gathering and checking is done with AI research assistants that follow the rules on this page, and nothing goes live until I publish it. When the assistants and the venue's page disagree, the venue's page wins.

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