Linwood, Kansas CityA KC Digital Drive program
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Starting in Linwood. Open for other neighborhoods.

A neighborhood question.
A useful next step.

Free, practical AI help for Linwood neighbors. Check an answer, find who can act, and make a plan you can take to a city office or a neighborhood meeting.

The lesson takes about 15 minutes. No sign-up. You choose the next step.

Meet at LAMP. KC Digital Drive’s Digital Services & Support Center
1801 Linwood Blvd, Kansas City, MO 64109. Clinic dates to be announced.

Find a class or check session updates

Start with something useful.

Choose the help you need. You can use the materials on your own or bring them to a group.

Get comfortable with AI.

Try the short safety lesson. Practice spotting a made-up answer and a scam.

Learn AI safely

Get a problem unstuck.

Write down what’s wrong, who can fix it, your evidence, and the next step.

Make a problem brief

A confident answer can still be wrong.

Try this short exercise. A chatbot has mixed useful information with invented details. Which lines would you check before acting?

This is a teaching example. It is not legal advice or a statement of current Kansas City law.

Try it: catch the machine

A neighbor asks a chatbot: “My landlord won’t fix peeling paint. What does Kansas City code say?”

The chatbot answers, sounding sure of itself:

Tap the lines you wouldn’t trust yet.

Learn together.
Then work on what’s stuck.

KC Digital Drive already offers digital skills help at LAMP. NeighborhoodOS adds a way to use those skills on a real neighborhood problem: a Solve clinic, a short brief, and a next step a person can own.

A small tool comes later, only if a clinic shows a real need.

How the program fits together

Available now

  • Use todayThe free lesson, brief builder, printable kit, resource directory, and dated public-data snapshots.
  • KC Digital Drive adoption confirmedOctober 2026. Simon L. Paige remains site administrator and advisor.
  • In-person Solve clinicsDates, facilitators, and stipend funding are being arranged. Check the sessions page before making plans.
  • Other neighborhoodsLykins / Northeast and Hickman Mills are possible next areas. A dashboard does not imply a partnership.

Bring a problem

Your question. A plan you can use.

Choose the issue, find who can act, and plan a check-back date. Your answers stay in this tab; copy or print them before leaving.

Only public area totals are carried over. Your own answers stay in this tab.

Not sure who handles it? Open the local routing guide

Keep it about places and institutions, not about individual neighbors.

Your problem brief

One page, four answers.

The problem
Your answers appear here.
Who can fix it
Not chosen yet.
Evidence
Nothing yet.
Next step
Nothing yet.

Before you finish: name who will act and a date to check back. Keep the response with your own copy.

Find related local help in a new tab

Your question.
Your information.
Your decision.

Your brief stays in this browser tab. You decide what to copy, print, or share. The public tools work without an account, and a person chooses every next step.

What the work is for

Read the privacy and safety rules
  • Resident priorities guide the work.
  • Public facts come with sources and dates.
  • People review decisions and choose what to share.
  • Paper participation and private conversations remain useful options.
  • The safety rules prohibit resident profiles, surveillance, and automated decisions about who gets help.

Bring this to your neighborhood.

Start with a room, a facilitator, trusted local connectors, and money to pay people for their time. The guide includes session plans, a budget, and the safety rules.

A few useful answers

Do I need to know technology?

No. Start with the lesson. Most clinic work uses conversation, public sources, and a one-page brief.

Will I be paid to attend?

The cohort budget includes $30 per 90-minute session. A funded session listing must confirm payment before you attend. The online lesson does not include a payment.

Does this replace 311?

No. It helps you find the right source, record the case number, and decide what to do next.

Who runs this?

NeighborhoodOS is a KC Digital Drive program. Simon L. Paige created it and remains site administrator and advisor. About the program.