So little to go on, but the big challenge will be how to get value from the inevitably idiotic questions people will ask. This is a massive problem on Google Ma

So little to go on, but the big challenge will be how to get value from the inevitably idiotic questions people will ask. This is a massive problem on Google Maps, it's inundated with questions that are either: 1.answered in the place description that questioners clicked right past 2. not suited to crowd sourcing, such as things that require a rep from the business to approve ("Can I get a children's cot put into room 643?") And there's the Amazon Q&A issue with answers too: so many responses with "no, I don't know how to answer that", because people don't think enough to realise that not answering is a more appropriate response when you don't know on sites like that!