One natural-language surface for place and sector together, tolerant of typos, alert to similar place names, and always followed by your confirmation before analysis.
You write, or speak, the idea the way you would explain it to a colleague: a neighbourhood and a city, a sector or business model, sometimes a digital product aimed at a specific market. Digital and online projects are recognised from the wording itself and studied market-first, so no map pin is required. The same search bar opens the landing page and the workspace.
JDWIN reads the place and the sector out of everyday language, then asks you to confirm the real place before any verdict is produced. You keep control of the geography; JDWIN turns the confirmed place into a decision.
When the field is empty, the microphone is the primary action. Speech becomes text while you speak, so dictation feels live rather than delayed. After text appears, or on the first typed character, the primary action switches to send/analyse. The results open in the report, never inside the search bar.
When more than one place is plausible, JDWIN presents the candidate with enough context for you to recognise it. You confirm the real place name before analysis. A pin on the map shows the actual place name, never bare coordinates. The map is worldwide for selection.
Write it as you would say it: “specialty bakery in Jeddah Al Hamra,” “digital tutoring platform targeting Riyadh students,” or «مقهى مختص في حي النخيل الرياض». Mix languages if you need to. What JDWIN needs is a place you can confirm and a sector you intend. After you confirm, the analysis runs and the report opens.