
Accessible Democracy Tracker
CAP's Accessible Democracy Tracker identifies barriers to accessible voting across U.S. states as well as opportunities to strengthen election accessibility for disabled Americans.
Databook is a curated, source-backed reference covering the world's countries, where every figure carries its source and publication year (traceable to authoritative publishers like the UN, World Bank, V-Dem, and IPU Parline) and, where authorities disagree, all values are shown side by side.
It's the readable, country-by-country front-end of DataInt, a data-as-a-service platform (itself a project of the AI/emerging-tech company Episteme, founded 2025 by the long-running consultancy Subicon Network) that harmonizes thousands of datasets from official publishers. Its defining stance is non-interpretive and open: it never ranks, scores, or authors data, presents conflicting sources together, and rebuilds every page reproducibly from openly-licensed (mostly CC-BY) datasets listed in full on its Sources page.


CAP's Accessible Democracy Tracker identifies barriers to accessible voting across U.S. states as well as opportunities to strengthen election accessibility for disabled Americans.

Forest is a constituency data explorer that lets users compare British parliamentary constituencies by socioeconomic conditions and voting history.

The Reynolds Journalism Institute's up-to-date guide to anti-SLAPP laws — which target frivolous lawsuits that attempt to impede free speech — is now available as an interactive map.

Como Votam is an independent, nonpartisan Brazilian civic tech platform that makes congressional voting records accessible, understandable, and verifiable through official data, interactive comparisons, and legislative analysis.