A just‑in‑time matching engine that pairs the region's waste streams — salvage, reclaimed, refurbished, surplus, and forthcoming deconstructions — to live project needs. Every match is scored against delivered cost and all nine of the planet's ecological boundaries (see Kate Raworth's “Doughnut Model”).
From the Viridian Partners Rolodex & CE Source Intelligence Log. Harvesters and forthcoming‑deconstruction tips feed the engine upstream; retail partners are the fast backstop. Call these before buying new.
What you see today is the interactive prototype, running on illustrative seed data. The cards below map each capability to how it becomes real — the "live data" build that turns this from a demo into Studio Viridian's sourcing backbone.
Right now the source network points outward. The live system pulls partner inventories into one searchable, deduplicated catalogue — with photos — and keeps it current:
Sam's idea, exactly: a project bill of materials in a Google Sheet whose columns map 1:1 to these fields. Connect it and an AI agent runs a standing search + alert for every line, live‑updating the options it brings you to pick from.
The frontier, per Sam: bring in JIT data straight off active jobsites. A staffer (then a trained AI agent) scans materials and auto‑tags them to our fields — turning a site into a marketplace with no middleman.
Every match is priced against the under‑priced virgin alternative (% below virgin, avoided tipping fees) and scored on a nine‑petal planetary‑boundary rose — not carbon alone. The project tally shows a whole bill of materials staying inside Kate Raworth's Doughnut.