October 15, 2026 · @DrRon Suarez

MVP?

deedlight.app Augmented reality - Point your phone at a building or vacant property and discover information about the actual owner, who has possibly used another name to hide behind an LLC.

deedlight.png

Overview

The Ann Arbor two-week plan contains seven sellable products, one training course and one consulting engagement. Lead with the ownership map and the apartment-building owner finder, because their buyers have budgets all year.

The source is data.Flowers' plan Launch in two weeks, before Ann Arbor votes (draft of 14 Oct 2026, prepared by Dr. Aleks Jakulin). Each item below maps to one of the C Corp's three revenue lines: products (owned outright or resold for a partner), training hosted on CommunityInter.net, and consulting.

Products

Seven products come out of the plan's data, message, list and content work. Names in bold are the first pick for each.

Product Name ideas Tagline Prospective customers
Ownership map: tax parcels and LLC filings show who owns how much in each neighborhood DeedLight, Behind the LLC, white-label "Who Owns [City]" See who really owns the block. City housing and rental-inspection offices, council staff, local newsrooms, legal aid and tenant attorneys, university researchers, land trusts and affordable-housing developers looking for buildings
Apartment-building owner finder (same data, different buyer) BuildingKey Find the decision-maker behind every apartment building. Community and wholesale ISPs, including CommunityInternet's own building pipeline, digital-equity coalitions, broadband grant subgrantees, solar and building-electrification contractors
The whole system: public records become a sourced message, then members, then daily AI content a person signs off on Civic Bloom, Groundwork Commons Grow a movement from public records. Tenant unions, housing-justice nonprofits, community land trusts, neighborhood associations, issue coalitions, foundations buying seats for their grantees
Fact bank with a public challenge form and changelog Receipts, Proofline Every number sourced. Every limit stated. Every challenge answered in public. Nonprofits that publish policy briefs and grant reports, local newsrooms, city communications offices, think tanks, foundations that want evidence from grantees
AI content studio with human sign-off and AI labels Signed Off, Draft & Decide AI drafts. People decide. Every piece labeled. Nonprofits and co-ops with one-person communications teams, local campaigns and ballot committees of any party that must meet state AI-disclaimer rules, government public-information officers
Neighborhood and landlord cards BlockCards, Know Your Landlord Know who you're renting from before you sign. Renters (free tier), university off-campus housing offices, tenant resource centers, local media licensing the cards for their sites
Member ladder: personal invite links, rooms by ward, moderation AskLadder Sign up. Pledge. Recruit. Lead. Tenant associations, mutual-aid networks, housing and broadband co-ops

Training

Organize Around Data, tagline "Four goals, four owners, one launch." It is a course hosted on CommunityInter.net that pays the trainer and teaches the plan's method: lock the message, trace every number, grow the list, and run AI content with human sign-off.

Consulting

Launch Sprint, tagline "From public records to public launch in two weeks." C Corp staff team with partners and 1099 contractors to run the two-week plan in a new city.

Where to lead

Sell the ownership map and BuildingKey first, then package the full system as consulting plus training.

  1. DeedLight and BuildingKey first. City offices, ISPs and contractors buy all year, so these sales don't depend on an election. BuildingKey also feeds CommunityInternet's own search for apartment-building owners.
  2. Civic Bloom through consulting and training. Sell the full system as a Launch Sprint with the Organize Around Data course, with the software included, until a few cities have used it.