For every project that neighbours will notice

HelloStreet is used for projects that affect a neighbourhood: housing, public works, infrastructure, energy, construction sites, events, spatial plans, industrial sites, campuses and hospitals. Each sector page describes a typical situation, the questions neighbours ask and the rules that apply.

Early accessWe are starting with a small group of organisations. Book a demo to request a place.

Nine sectors, one platform

Choose your sector: each page shows a familiar situation, the questions neighbours ask, the rules that apply and a worked example.

  • Neighbours look through the viewing window in the site hoarding.

    Property developers

    Housing and mixed-use projects, from the first site scan to the first buyer from the neighbourhood.

  • A site manager photographs the progress for the weekly update.

    Contractors

    Construction sites in busy streets: announcing nuisance, handling reports and keeping track of what was agreed.

  • A renewed town square on market day.

    Cities and municipalities

    Public works, street redesigns and other projects where residents, shops and schools all need to know what is coming.

  • Tram works with a safe pedestrian route along the shops.

    Infrastructure

    Roads, railways, bridges, cycle highways and pipelines: long routes through several municipalities.

  • Residents on a visit at the foot of a wind turbine.

    Energy

    Wind farms, solar parks, cables and heat networks: projects with broad support, and neighbours with very concrete questions.

Also for those who affect the neighbourhood every day, or a few days a year

A plan still being drawn, a three-day festival, a plant that has been there for thirty years, a hospital that stays open while it builds. A different rhythm, the same question: what is going on in the neighbourhood, and what do we do about it?

  • A participation workshop around a large site plan.

    Spatial plans

    Zoning plans, area visions and masterplans, where people respond to a future that is not yet drawn.

  • Residents and a steward at the entrance of a festival in a city park, at dusk.

    Events and festivals

    Short and intense: inform the neighbourhood before, take reports during and show what you improved after.

  • A community manager talks to neighbours at the fence of a food-processing plant.

    Industrial sites

    An ongoing relationship with the neighbours: following up noise, odour and traffic, and incident management when something goes wrong.

  • A new hospital wing under construction next to a residential street, with a safe passage for ambulances.

    Campuses and hospitals

    Universities, colleges and hospitals that keep growing in the middle of a neighbourhood.

Questions and answers

My sector is not listed. Can I still use HelloStreet?

Probably. If your project affects people living or working nearby, the same loop applies. Book a demo and tell us about your project.

Can the client, the contractor and the council work together in one project?

Yes. You invite partners into your project, so everyone works with the same project page and the same answers. Neighbours hear one story, even when the project changes hands, and the commitments from the permit phase are kept for whoever runs the works.

Does it also work for temporary projects, such as an event or a detour?

Yes. You draw a zone, reach the addresses in it and close the project with a short report. For a recurring event, you start the next edition with the log of the previous one.

Which rules apply in my region?

That depends on your sector and your project. Each sector page has a section on the rules that apply, such as the public inquiry and consultation before a permit application. It is general information, not legal advice.

Talk to us about your project

Book a demo to see HelloStreet with a project from your sector, or start with a free neighbourhood scan.

Early accessWe are starting with a small group of organisations. Book a demo to request a place.