Every certified space. Every score. Public.
Certified properties publish their number, their tier, and what's holding it back. No property appears here without agreeing to show all three. That's the price of the badge, and it's why the badge is worth something.
The number is the headline. This is the story.
Every plaque carries a code. Scanning it brings up the full public record for that space — not a marketing page.
- The space34 / 40
- Textiles21 / 25
- Food12 / 20
- Culture13 / 15
Food scored lowest: the kitchen fries in seed oil and breakfast offers limited whole-food options. Correction is underway; re-audit scheduled.
The gap is published, not buried
Every space states plainly what cost it points. A property showing 88 and saying why reads as more trustworthy than one showing 94 and saying nothing.
Progress counts
Score history stays visible. A property that moved from 71 to 88 is telling a better story than one that started high — and it's the story guests actually respond to.
What stays private
Raw instrument readings, room-by-room data, photographs, and staff interview notes are never published. The public sees the score, the breakdown, and the reason — everything needed to judge, nothing that exposes a person or a vulnerability.
Publishing is required, not optional
Licensing unit-level plaques means agreeing that the code resolves here. A space can decline certification. It cannot take the badge and hide the breakdown.
Ask the next place you stay what their score is.
If they don't have one, now you know to ask. That question is how this whole thing spreads.