SAVIE

SAVIE is a machine and it can get things wrong. Everything it shows you comes from a record: federal register listings, research findings with their source and read date, and Enfiaré’s own pages. When its voice is on, what it says is checked against that record sentence by sentence before you see it, and a sentence that carries a figure the record does not, or a claim that a place is open or has room, is set aside and you are told so.

What leaves this page, and when. Nothing you type is stored by us or sent to any model outside your device. When you name a town or ZIP, this page asks enfiare.com for places and weather warnings near it, and asks a Census map service to turn a ZIP into a point on the map. If you turn SAVIE’s voice on, one language model is downloaded once, from enfiare.com when we host it and otherwise from Hugging Face, and runs in your browser. Open your browser’s network tab and watch.

What it remembers. Within this visit, the conversation, the town you named, and what you said you needed, so you do not have to repeat yourself. Reload the page or press Start over and it is gone. Nothing about you is kept afterward; what gets noted is a gap in coverage, never the question itself. How that works is here.

Places come from federal registers. Nobody from Enfiaré has visited or phoned them. They carry no opening hours and no capacity, so call before you travel.

SAVIE is one of six instruments under the four-quadrant structure. How the technology is governed is set out on the About page. The record it reads from is the same one behind the atlas.