As someone who is ostensibly a planner, I&#x27;ll agree that these examples seem like more short-run tactical neighborhood improvements. And that&#x27;s no bad thing! But, I think you&#x27;re right that these platforms are yet to provide a venue for resolving the sticky problems of planning that<p>- require long-term coordination<p>- require cross jurisdictional cooperation<p>- have broad disagreement on the desired ends or means<p>- require the kind of funding &#x2F; financing heretofore only available to &#x2F; applied by governments<p>But, I think this is the right direction! I&#x27;d love to see plans themselves developed in a more open source &#x2F; open science kind of way. In my experience, most plans are some mix of carefully wordsmithed rhetoric combined with insufficient analysis that could bear a lot more scrutiny--all packaged up into a crisp looking document produced in InDesign with lots of inspirational photos taken from the area. Why not, for example, start with a jupyter notebook in github, and let people fork &#x2F; issue pull requests?