Finding out who represents you means visiting several different government websites, each with its own search and its own idea of what an address is. None of them tell you when your next election is, and registration deadlines are scattered across fifty separate sets of state rules.
The tools that do consolidate this usually want an account, or quietly keep the address you typed. Civic information should not cost you your data.
Type an address and see who represents you at every level of government, with real phone numbers and contact links, plus your upcoming elections and your state’s registration deadline.
Nonpartisan by construction: the app reports who holds office and when you can vote, and takes no position on either.
Address to congressional and state legislative district resolution, senators and House representative with photos and contact methods, state legislators, governors, and the national picture from the President and Cabinet through the Supreme Court. Primary and general election dates, voter registration deadlines by state, and a subscribable election calendar you can add to your own calendar app.
Designed in Claude Design and built with Claude Code. The engineering was the easy half. The hard half was editorial: deciding which sources to trust, what to do when the strict federal geocoder rejects a perfectly real address, and how to be honest about the parts that are hand-maintained.
The project documentation carries a data inventory listing every source, whether it is live or static, and the specific date or event at which it goes stale, so the next person to touch it knows exactly what they are trusting.
Districts come from the US Census Bureau geocoder. Federal legislators come from the public-domain congress-legislators dataset, which the civic-tech community keeps current within days of any change. State legislators come through Geocodio and OpenStates. Governors, national leadership, primary dates, and registration deadlines are hand-maintained against named public sources.
The address is a real privacy constraint rather than a marketing line. It is never written to disk and never logged, the lookup endpoint records only an error message when something fails, and the one piece of state that exists, a saved address, lives in your own browser and never leaves it.