One basket for every problem on your street
Every LGA starts with an empty basket.
Each report drops a token in. Me too makes it heavier, not a duplicate.
When a problem gets big and fast and dangerous, the basket overflows.
When the people affected say it's fixed, the token comes out and the fix goes on the record.
When is something critical?
Nobody picks a severity. We weigh how many people are affected, how fast new people are saying Me too in the last 72 hours, and how dangerous that kind of problem is: flooding and safety count for more than a broken streetlight. It takes at least 8 people for anything to turn critical.
When is something fixed?
When at least 5 people say it's fixed, and they're 60% of everyone who spoke up in the last 14 days. If it comes back, one Me too reopens it and the history keeps both.
What we keep
Your first name, next to anything you write. Your email, so each person counts once, and it's never shown. No accounts, no passwords. Reports, photos and the fix record are public so anyone can see the picture: residents, journalists, the council.
Where the map comes from
Streets are from OpenStreetMap. The 20 LGAs and 37 LCDAs are Lagos State's own councils. LCDA boundaries aren't published, so a few streets may sit in the neighbouring area.