Every neighborhood has a need that can be easy to miss. Civic Boost gives that need a clearer public shape. A resident starts with one place: a title, neighborhood, and a few grounded words. The draft stays private on this device until they choose to publish. After sign-in, the priority can live on the community board, where each signed-in person can add one support signal. Then Civic Boost points to an honest next route: Houston three one one, the Capital Improvement Plan, neighborhood plans, or public-facilities context. The status labels show workflow, not City approval, funding, or a delivery promise. That boundary matters. The challenge still asks who will respond, how support should sit beside need and equity, and how any future funding would be administered. Civic Boost makes the first signal clearer, so the next conversation has somewhere to start.