Skip to content
⚡ Weatherproof Composite. Built To Last.
Agencies, municipalities, parks + public places

GIVE PUBLIC ASSETS AND PLACES A TRUSTED, PERSISTENT IDENTITY.

State of Stick, Co. connects public markers, parks, visitor centers, civic installations, facilities, and carefully bounded field assets to maintained information, accessible stories, services, and approved workflows.

Thin gold and black Precision Built emblem with a caliper illustration
Actual State of Stick pieceThin, shaped, and designed to live on the object.
Mounted below the route symbol

A small physical marker keeps public guidance available exactly where it is needed.

One platform · this application

THE INDUSTRY CHANGES.
THE PLATFORM DOES NOT.

A premium physical product is the deployment layer and valuable commercial entry point. Persistent identity connects it to a governed platform that can keep approved information, records, experiences, and actions useful over time.

Physical product or assetPublic trail marker
Persistent identityShared, serialized, or verified record
STATE OF STICK PLATFORM
Identity

A shared, serialized, or higher-assurance record appropriate to the product and risk.

Management

Organization-controlled destinations, content, lifecycle states, and roles.

Analytics

Aggregate interaction and action signals tied to the physical touchpoint.

Authorization + verification

Approved access and trust signals without treating every interaction as authentication.

AI experiences

Optional assistance grounded in approved content—not the authority for safety, identity, or compliance.

Lifecycle records

Guidance, service, warranty, provenance, replacement, and next actions over time.

Industry-specific outcomeHistorical markers and civic interpretation · More accessible public information

The responsible organization remains the authority for its records, instructions, access rules, claims, and systems of record. Connectivity can use the technology appropriate to the program; identification is not automatically authentication.

Persistent identity for public assets

PUT TRUSTED INFORMATIONWHERE PEOPLE NEED IT.

A durable physical touchpoint can connect a place, facility, vehicle, exhibit, or piece of equipment to information maintained by its responsible public owner.

The physical marker remains in place while maps, interpretation, accessibility resources, service links, and approved guidance can stay current.

A public asset example

CURRENT GUIDANCE AT THE EXACT POINT OF NEED.

The caliper emblem demonstrates the thin, precise physical format. For a public program, the same format can open a maintained asset guide, inspection entry point, or responsible-department contact.

THINPhysical identity
TAPNo app required
ACTUseful next step

Conceptual workflow only. The example is not an official government record, procurement, endorsement, inspection system, or emergency service.

Public works assetBeside the service plate
Thin gold and black Precision Built emblem with a caliper illustration
Connected touchpoint
STATE OF STICK, CO.
Public asset resource

Pump Station 04

Guidance current
Department
Public Works
Resource
Maintenance guide
Updated
Approved revision
Access
Public information
Open maintenance guide
Report an issue
Contact department
Object → destination → action

A PHYSICAL IDENTITYSHOULD DO REAL WORK.

01

Public touchpoint

A thin emblem or durable marker appears where a resident, visitor, or field team needs it.

02

Maintained destination

The agency or authorized partner controls the current information rather than replacing the physical marker.

03

Useful action

Open a map, listen, translate, find a service, view a checklist, or reach the responsible department.

04

Accountable lifecycle

A named content owner controls updates, accessibility, records, measurement, and retirement.

Public-sector applications

START WITH A CLEARMISSION OWNER.

01

Parks + trails

Durable markers can open current maps, conditions, accessibility information, interpretation, and visitor services.

02

Facilities + public works

Approved identifiers can connect field teams to inspection, service, and maintenance entry points.

03

Fleets + equipment

A physical asset can open the correct maintenance guidance, recall information, or approved service workflow.

04

Emergency assets

Trailers, generators, kits, and deployable equipment can carry current checklists and approved readiness resources.

05

Museums + heritage

Objects and places can open audio, video, timelines, translations, and accessible interpretation.

06

Public information

A maintained physical touchpoint can replace stacks of temporary instructions and fragmented links.

Opportunity maturity

NOT EVERY IDEA
STARTS IN THE SAME LANE.

This page separates work that can be responsibly scoped now from systems that need an integrator, authoritative data source, formal security review, and procurement path.

01
Ready to scope

Public information + place

Parks, trails, museums, visitor centers, civic interpretation, public art, and maintained service information.

02
Partner-led

Facilities + field assets

Public works, fleets, emergency assets, and equipment workflows with the agency’s authoritative system and operational owner.

03
Requires formal program review

Sensitive public systems

Evidence, emergency response, medical, access control, infrastructure, or authoritative-record uses requiring procurement, security, legal, records, and accessibility review.

Public trust boundary

MAKE IT USEFUL.
KEEP SENSITIVE DATA OUT.

Public-facing identity should make approved information easier to reach. Sensitive operational, resident, medical, evidence, and security records belong in authoritative protected systems—not on a public landing page.

APPROPRIATE STARTING CONTENT

  • Official public information
  • Approved maps, interpretation, and service links
  • Accessible and multilingual resources
  • Role-appropriate links into agency systems
  • Aggregate engagement where approved

OUT OF THE PUBLIC LAYER

  • Law-enforcement-sensitive or evidence records
  • Emergency-response or infrastructure-security details
  • Resident, benefits, medical, or case information
  • Claims of official-record or emergency reliability
  • Unapproved agency endorsement or procurement status
The buying and review team

BRING THE PEOPLE
WHO OWN THE RISK.

Agency or program leadership
Procurement + contracting
Public information officers
Parks + visitor services
Facilities + public works
Emergency-management owners
Accessibility + language access
Security + records stakeholders
A bounded first deployment

ONE OWNER. ONE OBJECT.ONE USEFUL ACTION.

01

Named owner

Choose the department responsible for content, accessibility, records, and maintenance.

02

One public place

Start with one marker, route, exhibit, facility, or bounded asset group.

03

One useful action

Make a map, service, guide, checklist, or accessible story easier to reach.

04

Evidence before scale

Measure intentional use and operational fit before broader procurement.

WHICH PUBLIC ASSET OR PLACE NEEDS A BETTER DOORWAY?

Start with the authoritative content owner and one information or service problem at the point of need.

Scope the pilot