A clear, sourced briefing on what your government is doing.
“You have the right.”
A privacy-first civic-education dashboard. It surfaces what the U.S. government is actually doing, bills, votes, executive and regulatory actions, and the people who hold office, then localizes it to your area, ties it to the constitutional protections in play, and traces every claim back to an official source. No spin, no scores, no accounts required.
Navigate every state by counties and congressional districts, and see who represents each one.
Live federal leadership, President, VP, Cabinet, plus any state's governor and statewide officials.
Track recent legislation from Congress with links to the official record.
Pick a region to see your representatives and the activity that touches your area.
Plain-language explanations of constitutional protections, tied to current activity.
A live stream of federal activity, each item linked to its primary government source.
Browsing civic information is a right, not a product. All civic data is free and works anonymously, forever, no account required. Optional, non-civic tools are available to members who support the project, but civic data is never paywalled.
Guest mode stores nothing about you. We never keep your precise location, only the resolved jurisdiction you choose, and only if you ask us to.
Every fact links to an official record, Congress.gov, the Federal Register, the Census, and more. When sources disagree, we show both rather than pick a winner.
Party affiliation is stated once, plainly. There are no ratings, scores, rankings, or sentiment anywhere in the app.
Plain-language summaries and constitutional notes are editorial, grounded in the official record, and clearly labeled, including when AI assisted a draft. Nothing is published without editor review, and nothing is ever passed off as official text.
The goal is civic literacy: clear, calm, and approachable for someone opening it for the first time.
All sources are public and free. When a source is unavailable, we say so plainly instead of substituting placeholder data.
Records are resolved live from official sources and shown with the date they were retrieved. Plain-language explanations are grounded in the official record, reviewed and approved by editors before anything is published, and clearly labeled, including when AI assisted a draft. When sources disagree we show both rather than pick a winner, and when a source is down we say so instead of guessing.
Public records can still be incomplete, lag behind events, or be revised after the fact, so despite our review a fact here can occasionally be out of date or wrong. If you spot something off, use the Report issuecontrol on any record: tell us what it should say and link a reputable source, and we'll check it against the official record. Reporting takes a free account, which keeps out spam and lets us follow up.
You never need an account. If you choose to create one, it lets you save items, remember your region and a default state, keep your theme, set notification preferences, and, if you'd like, support the project. Accounts are stored locally, passwords are hashed (never kept in plain text), and you can export or permanently delete your data at any time from Account & Privacy.
Updates, new features, and civic-education explainers, wherever you already are.
This is an independent civic-education project for learning and transparency. It is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, any government body, and nothing here is legal or voting advice.
