Getting started
This site watches a defined set of primary sources — official documents, meeting records, filings — and turns what it finds into short, sourced findings. It states what the sources say; it does not grade or editorialize.
The weekly cycle
A scan runs on a schedule, reads the sources named in the footer of each page, and stores anything new as a finding with a verbatim quote and a link to the original document. Synthesized pages in the Areas section are then updated from those findings.
Where to begin
- The front page is the current edition: the most consequential recent findings, what is moving, and what is coming up.
- Findings is the raw feed, newest first, with filters.
- Areas holds the longer-lived pages built from many findings.
- For you tailors the front page to what you tell it matters to you.
Anything on the site links back to its source. If a claim has no link, that is a bug — see Report a problem.
Related
For you
— Personalize the edition with a persona or your own words.
Findings
— How to read a finding — quote, source, stage, and date.
Areas
— The synthesized pages built from many findings, and how they update.
Chat and voice
— What chat can answer, how citations work, and what it refuses.