Commission a Site Audit
The Snowflake listing is not only a data product. It is also a route into new place audits, repeat monitoring, and benchmarking programs.
When it makes sense to commission an audit
Section titled “When it makes sense to commission an audit”Commission a new audit when you need:
- a baseline before works, activation, or public realm change
- a follow-up audit after delivery
- repeat monitoring over time
- a benchmark across multiple places
- a mix of movement, dwell, spatial, and qualitative evidence aligned to your own project
Typical use cases
Section titled “Typical use cases”- public realm capital works
- active transport projects
- placemaking and activation programs
- precinct planning
- campus and institutional environments
- design evaluation and post-occupancy review
What commissioned work can include
Section titled “What commissioned work can include”- site metadata and audit metadata
- movement counts, mode, age and demographic
- dwell, time spent, behaviour, posture, age and demographic
- trace paths
- inventory and facade, quantity and quality
- intercept content capturing sentiment, behaviour and needs
- observations capturing spatial changes and site insight
- photo and video media where required
- governed media outputs where appropriate
What to ask for
Section titled “What to ask for”When you contact Inhabit Place, it helps to be clear about:
- the place or places you want audited
- the timing of the audit
- whether you need baseline, follow-up, or repeat monitoring
- whether benchmarking across comparable places matters
- whether you need a Snowflake-ready data product, reporting outputs, or both
Contact route
Section titled “Contact route”Use the public contact channel:
If you are already evaluating the Snowflake listing, you can also contact Inhabit Place through the listing workflow to discuss the right product scope.