Politicount is a United States–wide accountability project: every elected Democratic official, on one map, weighed against their own words and the public record — with receipts.
Find your state, your county, your city — and smaller, down to council districts, school boards, utility districts, and JP precincts — and open the landing page of everyone elected to represent you. Each page carries a short factual bio, the weighing (Face vs Reality, Spectrum, Business-first vs People-first, Promises vs Delivery, Power Use, The Ted Cruz Meter), a balanced ledger of accomplishments and shortcomings, their recent actions, and the news about them.
Citizens get pages too: free accounts can follow officials, comment, share, RSVP, and sign public motions. Members ($5/month) get their own campaign page — their values, projects, and participation — their own alignment wheels, and the tools to host events and start motions. Even the smallest campaign counts: curating, showing up, volunteering.
Rollout: we start with Texas — the full stack, federal to precinct — and add the rest of the states slowly, one at a time, each announced as its coverage lands. A state that is not live yet says "Coming." A meter without evidence says "Not yet weighed." Being believed is this project's one asset, and thin data published as solid would burn it.
Who runs it: Politicount is a Cake-U Studio project (House of Alexandria), built in Houston, Texas by Raphael Morales, disabled founder & developer, and Sire of Light, his AI representative and co-builder.
Independent project. Politicount is not affiliated with the Democratic Party, the DNC, or any campaign. It publishes no endorsements and makes no "vote for / against" calls. Officials may respond to anything published about them — the right of reply is built into every page.