Mercer Avenue at 8th Street
Requested action: conduct a field audit and return with a scoped response within 60 days.
- Source3 distinct tracks
- ClaimElevated observed rate
- LimitNo causation
- VerifyTier-bounded language
Community evidence, made reviewable
NearMiss helps advocates and public-interest teams carry community reports, exposure, and official outcomes into one privacy-safe corridor case—without mistaking raw report volume for risk.
Claim boundary: community reports can identify a signal worth examining. They do not, by themselves, prove danger, fault, cause, or that a treatment worked.
The output, before the machinery
The complete fictional sample shows how the requested action, permitted claim, evidence tracks, limitations, and follow-up measurement stay together.
Open the complete sample dossierRequested action: conduct a field audit and return with a scoped response within 60 days.
The work is a chain of custody
Community reports, bike counts, route data, and official outcomes stay distinct so their gaps remain visible.
Rates, confidence intervals, privacy floors, source tiers, and bias notes travel with the finding.
A Decision Dossier names the requested action, the supporting evidence, its limits, and how follow-up will be measured.
The primary artifact
A named owner, corridor, decision, and next step—rather than an open-ended map of complaints.
Rates, uncertainty, report patterns, exposure quality, and independent evidence as separate, inspectable tracks.
Unqualified safety claims, individual trip disclosure, cross-city leaderboards, and false before-and-after certainty.
Available now
The Conflict Atlas is a separately scoped reference surface: it presents reviewed 2020–2024 NHTSA FARS fatal-crash counts by state and involved road-user mode. It is not a near-miss map and does not estimate local risk.
Open the Conflict Atlas