How it works
How residents' reports will become a public, evidence-first record.
Live now: your officials and their votes, bills mapped to the Constitution, and county meeting agendas. Opens when accounts launch: verification, reports and corroboration (steps 1 to 6 below).
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Join and verify
Participants verify uniqueness and residency. Real people, one voice each. Identities are protected by default.
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Make a claim
Claims are tied to a place, category, and timeframe. No vague accusations or drive-by posts.
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Attach evidence
Documents, links, photos, records. Claims without evidence don't travel far.
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Community actions
Others can corroborate with evidence, support with context, or identify as affected, all without public pile-ons.
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Aggregate signal
Individual inputs stay private while patterns emerge: consistency, volume, quality, confidence.
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Publish accountability
When thresholds are met, the output becomes a structured, shareable record for media, officials, or institutions.
What a report will look like
An example only. It's hypothetical, and not a report about any real official or agency.
County · Public meetings
ExamplePublic comment cut to one minute at Board of Supervisors meetings
Calaveras County Board of Supervisors
Facts, as a resident would file them: On [date], the Board changed the public comment limit from three minutes to one minute per speaker. The change applies to all agenda items, including budget hearings.