The jdwin map is a place-selection instrument, not a results dashboard. Analysis does not start until you confirm the resolved place by its real name.
After sign-in, the map sets place and spatial context for the decision you are about to request. It does not host operational feasibility outputs as a substitute for the report. That separation keeps the path legible: select → confirm → analyze → report. Marketing and documentation pages do not open the operational map before authentication; “Start analysis” calls to action lead to register or login, then into the app surface. Visitors stay in the public story; decision-makers work inside an account that can own the verdict.
Smart search may propose a place close to your intent. Confirmation protects you from repeated place names across cities, from a pin that drifted away from the address you meant, and from running analysis on coordinates you never reviewed. For location-dependent ventures the rule is product doctrine, not a soft hint: no analysis without confirm. Digital and online projects (an app, a SaaS platform, an online store) are the one exception: jdwin detects them from your wording and studies them market-first, with no pin and no confirmation step. Side-by-side site comparison with live context is listed among Max package benefits when you need to weigh two locations inside the same decision culture.