Fair Market
A fair market runs on symmetric information: what a thing actually is, rated on the criteria that matter to the person buying it, made visible to both sides. This layer is one small mechanism toward that: a criteria dimension that can sit under any purchase decision.
What it is
For anything you buy, the criteria that matter to you, how local it is, how regenerative the production is, labor conditions, quality, price, become explicit sliders. Offers are then compared on those criteria, symmetrically, instead of on however much attention and exposure has been purchased around them.
It maps to domains
Food already lives at the ideal groceries tool, where you can adjust criteria weights and watch providers and supermarkets reorder live. The demo here shows the same criteria-slider mechanism applied to a second domain, so you can see that the layer generalizes rather than being specific to groceries.
Why
The reasoning behind this layer, why purchased attention crowds out real preference, and why symmetric information is the fairness mechanism rather than a promise to fix markets outright, is written up on the philosophy page, both as a polished essay and as the original dictation it was drawn from.