NEB RADAR (Beta)The NEB RADAR playbook
NEB RADAR detects what young citizens, open data and professionals say about real places. The three doors drive it; today every signal is read on the 29 measures of the NEB Self-Assessment method (JRC139118). This playbook shows what you do, what happens, and what you learn, step by step. Tick the steps as you go; the ticks stay in your browser only.
A group assesses a real place with fourteen questions, each feeding a measure; the group's pattern shows what works and what does not; the group confirms a Proposal for the place.
Rate places you know with the same questions, add observations with evidence on the measures, and after practice assess a whole place with all 29 measures.
The evidence-based assessment of a place with the 29 measures, with the young people's view next to each measure.
Mediator organisations
Museums, libraries, science centres and youth organisations that run sessions with young people aged 13 to 17 (and groups of 18 to 30).
What you get out of it: After one session your group can name three measures of the NEB method, knows what a good place does for them, and has confirmed a Proposal for its place that a municipality can read.
- Young people never create an account; they join with a session code on their phones.
- No scores, grades or ranks for young people. The group sees only its own pattern, never one person's answers, and only once three have answered.
- AI assesses places, never people. Every AI surface is labelled. Personal details are masked before anything reaches an AI.
- Nothing is published without the group's confirmation and NEB RADAR's check; a published statement can be taken back at any time.
Step by step
0 of 10 tickedFixed text, no AI. Ticks are kept in your browser only. NEB RADAR applies the NEB Self-Assessment method (JRC139118) independently; it is not an official EU tool. Questions: info@neb-radar.eu.