This page is live as a working thesis and is intentionally built for expansion as interviews, municipal research and field evidence accumulate.
A physical city contains thousands of assets, rules, times, locations and opportunities. Yet much of that capacity is invisible unless someone already knows where to look. The clickable city is a different model: usable capacity becomes visible, understandable and actionable through a digital layer.
The goal is not to erase public authority. It is to make the authority legible. Government still decides what is allowed. Technology turns those decisions into a usable interface.
What comes next
This note will be expanded with interviews, source material, field observations and direct evidence as the work develops. The point is to make the thinking public enough to be challenged — and structured enough to become useful.