Residents ask for themselves; organisers ask for the community. Same engine, both directions. The demo board matches a person's sentence to opportunities. This screen runs the machinery backwards: a community has needs — festival crews, weekday volunteers, a treasurer — and residents have capabilities they'd offer. An organiser describes the need; the matcher suggests who might fit, why, and how to ask respectfully.
Needs on the left are real, with sources. Resident profiles on the right are sample data — roles, not names. In production a profile exists only if a resident opted in via the board's "I'm offering something" form. No personal contact details, ever.
One sentence, like you'd say it — or press "Match this need" on any card below.
An uncovered need is a recruitment signal — in production it would feed the same demand engine as the residents' unmet asks.
Harvested from the same real sources as the demo board — nothing invented.
Invented for this concept test: roles only, no real people, no contact details. Real profiles would come from the board's "I'm offering something" form, by consent.