Not just a home. An environment where you can actually thrive.
This is a real weighted score map of the Ashland area — built from public environmental data: road traffic noise, air quality, dark sky data, nature access, and climate risk. The criteria weights shown are a default profile. You'll be able to set your own.
This is a prototype, not a finished product. The data is publicly available, the snapshot is from 2025–2026, and the score doesn't constitute advice. It's here so you can see how the idea works — and whether it's useful to you.
Standard search tools tell you about price, square footage, school ratings, and walk scores. They are useful. They are also incomplete — in exactly the ways that matter most if where you live affects your health, your sleep, your ability to focus, or your sense of belonging.
They don't tell you that the road two blocks away carries the traffic load of a small highway. They don't tell you whether aircraft on a new departure path will wake you at 5:30am. They don't tell you whether the air quality on a Tuesday morning in August — when the wind comes from the valley — is clean enough to run in.
We do.
Not everyone values the same things in a place. Acoustic quiet matters more to some people than walkability. Dark skies matter more to some than transit. We start with your priorities — and score every place against them, not against an average.
Noise, air quality, dark sky, nature access, social fabric, climate risk, governance, healthy food, trails — each from the most authoritative sources we can find, labeled for what they are: measured, modeled, or estimated.
A score without a why is just a number. Every Still score comes with its subscores, its trend direction, and — when the data warrants it — a note about what to verify on the ground before you decide.
still is a tool for people who take where they live seriously. If that's you, the approach page has the full picture.