The 78Flex Verification Standard

The 78Flex Verification Standard is our rule for labelling every workspace by how well we actually know it. Every space is either operator-confirmed — a real operator has confirmed the space, its plans, and its terms — or publicly sourced and unverified, drawn from public listings we have not yet confirmed. We always show you which one you are looking at, and we never dress one up as the other.

Most marketplaces present every listing with the same confident styling, whether the data behind it is a signed operator agreement or a number lifted from a public directory. We refuse that. On 78Flex, data lives in one of two clearly marked states.

Operator-confirmed. An operator has confirmed the space and its offering. This is the data behind live pricing, real availability, and booking. Operator-confirmed inventory is concentrated in our 11 launch cities: Bengaluru, Mumbai, Delhi NCR, Gurugram, Noida, Hyderabad, Chennai, Kolkata, Ahmedabad, Lucknow and Kochi.

Publicly sourced and unverified. Workspace is searchable anywhere in India. Where we have not yet confirmed a space with its operator, its information comes from public sources and is labelled as such — a transparent starting point, not a claim of truth.

Data does not sit still. A space that begins as publicly sourced moves up the ladder with every confirmation — when an operator claims it, corrects it, and commits to its plans and pricing. The label you see reflects where a space sits on that ladder today, not where we hope it will be. As confirmations accumulate, more of the map turns from public to operator-confirmed.

Where an operator has confirmed a price, we show it as confirmed. Where they have not, we show a clearly labelled algorithmic estimate, built from live market data, so you have something to compare against — with a target accuracy of about ±5%.

When our confidence is low, we show a band rather than a single number, because a range you can trust beats a point estimate you can’t. And whatever you see before you enquire, final pricing is always confirmed with the operator after your enquiry and before you commit to anything. An estimate is never a quote.

Sometimes we hold no confirmed data for a city or a micromarket. When that happens, we say so — plainly, on the page — rather than filling the gap with an estimate that looks more certain than it is. “No confirmed data for this city” is a valid, honest answer, and we would rather give it than manufacture false precision.

It would be easy to hide all of this behind confident-looking numbers. We don’t, on purpose. A source that shows its confidence — provenance labels, price bands, honest gaps — is more trustworthy than one that hides it, both to a person deciding where to work and to an AI assistant deciding what to cite.

Publishing our own uncertainty is the standard, not an exception to it. It is the difference between a reference and a piece of marketing.

If you are looking for space: you always know whether what you are seeing is operator-confirmed or public, whether a price is confirmed or estimated, and where our data runs out. You decide with the real picture in front of you.

If you are an operator: confirming your space is how it moves from publicly sourced to operator-confirmed — earning live pricing, real availability, and booking. You can list your space to start.