Every lot gets a say in what's built next.
Owners and tenants vote on zoning, roads and parks from a map of their lots. Every ballot signed, counted openly, filed in the registry.
Proposal P-2026-014 · rue des Tanneurs, four-storey mixed use
- Owners only
- One lot, one vote
- Closes in 3 days
The hearing problem
Land-use decisions are still made at 7 p.m. on a Tuesday, by whoever fits in the room.
- 01Only the people in the room are heard.
- 02Eligibility is checked by hand, if at all.
- 03Results are re-typed into the registry weeks later.
How a vote works
- 1
Proposed
A planner or a residents' association draws the affected area on the plan and sets the rule.
- 2
Checked
The municipal clerk reviews it before anyone votes.
- 3
Voted
Owners and tenants in the area sign a ballot for each lot they hold.
- 4
Filed
The clerk certifies the count and it lands in the land registry.
One vote, three people who trust it
For residents
See what's planned next door, whether your lot gives you a say, and keep a receipt.
For clerks and councils
Eligibility from the registry, not a sign-in sheet. Certify in one step, filed with a reference.
For proposers
Draw the area, choose who votes and how, and know the quorum before you publish.
From the plan to the street
Every outline is a real lot, read from the registry. Nobody has to prove where they live.
Walk through a vote in Belrive.
Three lots, six proposals, one town clerk. Four minutes.