Town² · The digital-twin network for American towns
Town² builds a digital twin of a town — the streets, the meetings, the money, the records — and publishes it in plain language, big enough to read. Not a brochure. The actual workings of a place.
Every town on the registry gets the same treatment: its own site at [town].town2.us (Crockett keeps crockett2.com), its own node number, and the same layered build. Search or filter by state.
Showing 1 of 1 — 1 live · 0 building · 0 planned
The county seat where four state highways meet at the courthouse square — and the template every other node is built from.
Latest: Who owns the square? — the research on TxDOT vs. the City
Open crockett2.comNo node matches yet. If it is your town, request it — that is how the registry grows.
A node is a working digital duplicate of one town, built in three layers. Crockett² is the template; every later town inherits it.
Who owns what, who decided what, and where the money went — researched against primary records and written in plain language with every source linked.
Live, structured data about the town: state routes and who maintains them, projects, meetings, filings, permits, potholes — kept in open files anyone can read.
The town as a map: parcels, cameras, routes, projects, reports — the place you can point at.
Modules a node can carry
Which route is the real through route, where the loop is, what is under construction, where you can turn around.
What a town is actually like — the records, not the slogans. Housing, jobs, meetings, roads.
The history, the square, the courthouse, the places and the people who made them.
A maintained public record of your town that residents can read on a phone — and that answers the phone calls for you.
Cities · chambers · counties
We build and maintain the node — records, meetings, roads, data feeds, plain-language write-ups — and you get a public digital twin without hiring for it. You keep editorial independence out of it; we keep the facts sourced.
Local businesses
Your business on your town's node, in the sections people use — roads, meetings, the map. Local money keeps a node running for the people who live there.
Request a town
Fill this in and press send — it opens an email to us with the details. Or write to hello@town2.us.