Which crossings need your city’s attention?
School surroundings, barriers on everyday routes and worn crossing markings. Rizicon helps city teams make sense of reports and records, choose where to inspect and plan the next improvements.
A public map for residents. A workspace for city teams.
Start with a question your city faces.
Four everyday situations that bring together street observations, professional judgement and the city’s budget.
Which crossings near schools need a closer look?
The morning school run takes children and parents through crossings they know from daily experience. Bring that local knowledge together with the map to identify places where visibility, condition or accessibility needs checking.
- Review the crossings around a school.
- Compare available records with observations from the street.
- Choose locations and questions for an inspection.
A shortlist of crossings near the school to inspect, with a reason for each choice.
One crossing. A shared city effort.
An illustrative example: a report of poor visibility near a school. See how residents, field staff and city planners can build on each other’s observations.
- Resident
Flags a blocked view.
On the school run, a parent notices that approaching cars are difficult to see from the crossing. They report the location and describe the problem.
- Field team
Checks the crossing.
A field officer checks the sightline and records current findings. The city team can then consider the report alongside an observation from the site.
- City planners
Assess an improvement.
The team reviews the cause, a suitable response and its estimated cost. They decide whether it calls for maintenance or an improvement to include in the budget plan.
- Maintenance and follow-up
Records the work and follow-up.
Once the work is approved and completed, the team updates the work order and report. A follow-up inspection records the crossing’s condition and any remaining needs.
What your city needs to know.
Who can use the map, how to work with incomplete records and where professional judgement comes in.
Explore Rizicon’s featuresCan we explore crossings in our city?
You can browse the public map without an account in cities with available data. Coverage and the age of records can vary. A crossing missing from the map does not mean there is no crossing at that location.
What if our inventory is incomplete?
Partial records can still help you decide where to begin inspections. Account for missing and older data when comparing locations. Before choosing an improvement, check the observations your decision depends on.
Does a crossing score decide our priorities?
No. A score summarises available data using scoring rules and helps compare locations. Your city team sets priorities with local conditions, residents’ needs and the budget in mind. Scores and suggestions do not replace traffic engineering assessments.
How do residents and city staff contribute?
Residents bring observations from everyday journeys and report places that need a closer look. City staff with appropriate access manage records, review reports and follow up through inspections or work orders. A report does not automatically approve work.
What is your city working on?
School surroundings, crossing maintenance or next year’s priorities? Explore the public map or tell us which decision your team is working towards.
Rizicon is created by the Rizicon Team. The platform is in beta and is being developed for the practical work of city teams.