Working network demonstration

The Shared-Record Model in Action

The demonstration shows how one organization record can support many surfaces without duplicating the business across disconnected websites.

  • 25 configured shared-record surfaces
  • One shared organization and Business Record model
  • Independent surface eligibility
  • Independent publication status
  • Independent placement controls
  • Local/international and USA-specific surface families
  • Regional overlap across Minnesota and Wisconsin
  • Specialized experiences for information, storefronts, reviews, events, savings, featured content, promotions, advertising and activity

The demonstration proves the shared-record pattern across 25 configured surfaces. It does not mean that every marketplace or strategic domain in the wider portfolio is already connected to the same database.

Fictional demonstration record

Northland Test Business Account

This example record exists only to show how eligibility and publication work. It is not a real business.

Fictional demonstration record

Northland Test Business Account

Advertising

2100 Port Terminal Drive
Duluth, Minnesota 55811
Northlandiz.comEligible — Regional surface covering the Duluth area.
Minnesotaiz.comEligible — State surface for the record's home state.
TheLocalInformed.comEligible — Local information surface.
TheUSAInformed.comEligible — National information surface.
Wisconsiniz.comNot eligible — Excluded unless an approved Wisconsin relationship exists.

The record can also be published on relevant storefront, reviewed, savings, happenings, featured or other specialized surfaces. Shared data does not mean automatic publication everywhere: each surface keeps its own eligibility rules and publication approval.

  1. ONE ORGANIZATION RECORD
  2. LOCATIONS • PRODUCTS • SERVICES
  3. SURFACE ELIGIBILITY
  4. PUBLICATION APPROVAL
  5. PLACEMENT CONTROLS
  6. SPECIALIZED SURFACES

Regional demonstration

Northlandiz demonstrates a regional surface that can overlap parts of both Minnesota and Wisconsin while using shared underlying records.