For organisations and associations
We measure accessibility — but who decides what gets measured and how much it counts? That is not a decision we want to make alone. This is what the advisory board is for.
What the advisory board decides
- Which criteria are recorded and how they are defined.
- How heavily each criterion counts towards the score.
- When a rating methodology changes — and how that is documented publicly.
How often
Two fixed meetings a year, plus a written round if something comes up in between. Remote participation is possible.
Named publicly
Advisory board members appear on the site with their organisation and name. Whoever helps decide the criteria should be identifiable.
No money changes hands in either direction.
The advisory board is neither sponsorship nor a client relationship. You pay nothing, and you receive no fee. That is exactly what makes the work credible: whoever helps set the criteria must not depend on them financially.
The same for all three
Ratings are not for sale.
Whether municipality, sponsor or advisory board member: nobody can influence the rating of a restaurant. That applies without exception and without discretion.
- Accessibility data, scores and rankings are free, public and identical for all restaurants — regardless of whether anyone paid for the survey.
- A municipality that commissions a survey gets the figures that come out of it. No business is favoured because the municipality pays.
- Sponsors and advisory board members have no access to individual ratings and cannot have an entry changed.
Send an enquiry
Without obligation. We will get in touch and sort out the rest in conversation.