The data

What the government is doing, in one record.

Rules and the comments they draw, grants, announcements, bills and votes, lobbying, political giving, and the awards that follow — synced continuously and connected to each other, so you stop checking seven databases to answer one question.

01

Rulemaking and public comments

Every proposed rule and every comment filed on it — plus what the comments actually say. We read each one and mark its stance, who filed it, and whether it's part of a form-letter campaign, so a 3,000-comment docket becomes a position map you can act on.

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Who opposes the capital rule, and what's their argument?
02

Agency announcements

Official press releases, shown alongside the formal record of the same agencies — so the announcement, the rule it previews, and the reaction to it read as one story.

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What has EPA said publicly about methane this month?
03

Federal grants

Current and forecasted grant opportunities, classified into the same topics as everything else — so funding shows up in the feeds you already follow, not in a separate database you forget to check.

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What new energy-storage funding opened this week?
04

Legislation

Bills and amendments, roll-call votes, hearings and witnesses, committees and member rosters — the full working record of the current Congress, connected to the agencies and topics each measure touches.

Ask it
Which committees are moving on PFAS, and who testified?
05

Lobbying

Who lobbies, for whom, on what, and for how much — every disclosure filing, attached to the organizations and bills it names. The influence context behind the formal record.

Ask it
Who is lobbying on the bills my client cares about?
06

Political giving

PAC totals and employee giving for the organizations you track — enough to see the money around an issue without drowning in a full campaign-finance database.

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How much has this company's PAC given this cycle, and to whom?
07

Federal awards

The contracts and assistance the government actually pays for, with award history attached to each organization — what an agency funds is often the clearest signal of what it will do next.

Ask it
What has DOE awarded this quarter, and to which companies?

One question, the whole picture.

Everything above is filed to the topics, agencies, organizations, and lawmakers it touches. Follow what you care about and the record comes to you — the comment campaign, the hearing about it, and the grant that follows, in one feed.

How we filter it to what you care about →

For your agent, too.

The same record is available to AI agents over MCP — search, timelines, comment analytics, and full records, free to connect.

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Everything is mirrored from official government sources, and every record links back to the original. The full source-by-source coverage ledger is public.

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No card required. Follow a topic, watch the record move, and connect an agent when you're ready.