At an interaction on Smart Cities in early 2017, one of the bureaucrats in charge of the mission ably handled all queries directed at him. For every question-'what about X, or Y, or Z?'-there was a quick answer. 'It's covered; he would say, picking up the brightly printed guidelines with the hallmark gloss of a government printing press and pointing to Section 2.7, or 3 .1, or 7.11, or 29.11.2-you get the idea. I have no doubt as to the sincerity of his reply. Indeed, in the relevant section, whatever X, Y, or Z was, there would be a mention. Let us call this the 'Ctrl-F' test of a policy document. Everything is mentioned so that it can, on interrogation, be found and offered as defence against critique. Feminist scholars will find a deep echo here of the way in which 'gender mainstreaming' from the 1990s passed the 'Ctrl-F' test constantly, even if the policies in question offered few substantive gains on gender.