Green On Board

Visitors search by name, product or place, or browse by category and state. Every profile follows the same order: what the business does, where it is, what it offers and what it is looking for, with the buttons to save it or send a wink right next to that information.

Owners edit their profile in place: every line has a pencil, the field opens right where it is, and photos taken with a phone are made smaller in the browser before they upload. Adding a business takes one short form, and access is a private link sent by email, with no account or password to remember.

We checked the layouts at five screen widths, from a phone to a laptop. The header gives up space step by step so no button falls off the screen, and the icons are a single set drawn thick enough to read at small sizes.

The home illustration is split into layers: the two hearts float and tilt, the heart on the phone beats, and the cards around it drift up and down. In the numbers strip, each figure counts up when it comes into view, while the real number stays in the HTML for search engines and screen readers.

Sections appear as the visitor scrolls, but whatever is already on screen shows at once. The movement runs in CSS on transforms, which the browser animates without redrawing the page, and all of it turns off for visitors who ask their device for less motion.

We built the forms into the plugin: adding a business, claiming a listing, asking a question, contacting the team, requesting the private link, editing a profile, joining a membership, posting on the opportunities board, recommending a business, suggesting ideas and subscribing to the newsletter.

Public forms check a security token, a hidden field that catches bots, a human check and a limit per visitor before they accept anything. Forms inside the account only work with a signed business session. Submissions are saved in the database first, and the emails go out from a queue in the background, so nobody waits on a mail server.

Everything lives in the WordPress database, organized for this platform. Businesses, requests, opportunities and recommendations each have their own content type, and categories and the 50 states are taxonomies, which is how every category and every state gets its own page.

Each business keeps its details, plan, preferences, photos, winks, invitations and payment references in structured fields. Changes an owner proposes are stored apart from the live listing until the team approves them, and private access links are saved as a hash, never as the link itself.

The team reviews businesses from one screen. Every field of a listing opens there, a proposed change shows next to the current value, and one click approves it or rejects it with a note that is emailed to the contact. Opportunities and recommendations wait for a person to publish them.

The panel also has a CSV importer to load businesses in bulk, a logos screen, a box on each listing to send the owner a private link or confirm a claim in one click, and a list of every request that came in through the forms. The AI chat has its own settings page.

Every payment notice is signed, and the platform checks that signature before it changes a plan, so a listing only upgrades when the payment is real. Emails to businesses and to the team go out from the platform's own domain, authenticated with SPF and DKIM.

The site's API is closed to anonymous visitors, business sessions are signed, and the chat and the payment endpoint have their own rate limits.

For search engines and AI tools, the platform generates sitemaps for its pages, listings, categories and states, structured data for every business, and an llms.txt file that describes the directory.