Rent a zip code's electorate — built from residents who verified their ID and vote on real bills in the PollSee app — and test a bill, a message, or a launch on it before it's real.
Synthetic panels generate personas from surveys and scraped text. Ours are people who live at a real address, proved who they are, and took a side on the bills moving where they live.
The odds a bill survives each gate, the one member whose vote moves it, and the date the window closes.
Run the line past the people it's meant for before it's on a mailer, a podium, or a billboard.
Know where a member's own constituents stand before you walk into their office.
Read a neighborhood before you open in it, build in it, or ask it for a permit.
Find the line that blows up before a reporter or an opponent does.
Who actually lives in a zip code now, what they're asking for, and where they're moving.
A probability for each procedural gate, not one number. Most bills die at a gate, not a vote, so you see where the risk actually is.
The member whose position is most movable and most load-bearing. Spend usually gets wasted on the wrong person, not the wrong argument.
The date the odds change and what they change to, so timing is a decision instead of a guess.
Share of the zip's blocs with positions on related bills
Share of the committee whose voting record is modeled
Illustrative output. Every simulation also states the population and confidence behind it.
Coverage runs deepest in New York City. Every simulation states how many verified residents it ran on, and a thin zip code returns a wider range instead of a guess.
Every day, residents open PollSee and vote on the real bills moving where they live, in plain English, and propose laws of their own. Nobody is paid to answer. They show up because they want something changed — which is why what they tell us holds up.
Every resident in a simulation proved who they are with a government ID and lives at a real address in the zip code.
No name, contact, or individual position ever leaves. Nothing is reported for a group smaller than five.
Forecasts are timestamped before the chamber acts and scored against the record after. The misses count too.
Every result says how many residents it ran on and how confident it is, so a thin zip code never passes for a deep one.
Tell us the decision, the zip codes, and what's at stake. We'll show you what a simulation returns before you commit to anything.