iOS and web today; Android planned

SOS The Fairways

A place to raise a concern, find a conversation, and stay connected to the community around you.

SOS The Fairways is an iOS app plus a web moderator workspace. Android is planned.

Three views. One community experience.

01

Resident feed

Report with context. The iOS feed interface displays report titles, descriptions, urgency and status labels alongside example locations.

iOS feed screenshot showing report title, description, urgency labels and example location
iOS build / iPhone simulator / Fictional data
Open full-size resident feed
02

Community forum

Keep everyday conversations together. A community forum interface featuring announcements, general discussion threads and safety categories with fictional counts.

Native forum screenshot showing announcements, general discussion and safety categories
iOS build / iPhone simulator / Fictional data
Open full-size community forum

Give community review a dedicated space.

The web workspace shows a topic queue, state filters, and controls for pinning, locking, archiving, and hiding discussions.

Web moderator image showing topic queue, state filters and pin controls

Moderator web interface / Fictional data

On small screens, scroll across the image or use the link below.

Open full-size moderator screenshot

Built from a local need. Open to thoughtful evaluation.

SOS The Fairways is Love Salone’s community-software work. It applies the company’s interest in everyday connection to how neighbors share information and how moderators organize a response. TasteTwins remains the company’s flagship food-discovery product.

The design question

Neighborhood communication involves both urgent concerns and the everyday exchanges that help people feel connected. This project explores how those different conversations can share a home without competing for attention.

The next questions

Future evaluation could explore whether residents can find relevant information, understand report status, and navigate the interface comfortably. Usability, accessibility, and the needs of different communities would guide that work.

Current evidence: iOS interface captures from an iPhone simulator and a separate moderator web view, shown with fictional data. Android is planned. These views document the interface; community outcomes and research validation remain future work. No private resident records are included.