Portal Guide

How to read the political intelligence stack

The portal is built for campaign operators, analysts, public-affairs teams, and research leads who need fast signal triage without losing traceability. Every number on the board resolves back to a dated public signal, an official roster entry, or a tracked actor map.

Tracked states

10

The current operating set follows the active state watch configured in the runtime stack.

Total signals

37152

Every signal is counted from the observable public feed currently in store.

Archive drops

5

Analysts can move across dated snapshots and compare windows.

Representation rows

922

MLAs and MPs are joined to signals and opposition pressure in one board.

Quick Start

Step 1: start on the command board and read the movement shelves first. That tells you what is rising, falling, or reversing.

Step 2: open the state board that is moving. Use it to see which geographies and actors are driving the current signal.

Step 3: move into actors or representation only after you know which state and narrative matter. That prevents random browsing and keeps the review focused.

Step 4: use archive for comparison work, not for your first read. Archive is where you confirm whether a move is structural or temporary.

What Each Board Does

Command: macro view of the current signal set, hot movers, archive controls, and priority alerts.

Areas: district and area concentration. Use this when you need to know where narrative or agitation intensity is clustering geographically.

Actors: candidate, party, and public-operator visibility. Use this to identify who is speaking, who is being cited, and who is staying active across windows.

Representation: official MLA and MP rosters overlaid with signal counts, constituency-linked activity, and opposition pressure around each officeholder.

Archive: dated drops for comparison work. Analysts should use this to isolate changes instead of reading one live snapshot in isolation.

How To Interpret The Core Metrics

Signals: raw observed public items in the current selected window. More signals means more visible conversation, not automatic approval or disapproval.

Signals, last 24h: short-window acceleration. This is the first metric to check when you want freshness rather than accumulated volume.

Active actors: distinct tracked people or entities showing observable presence in the feed. This helps separate concentrated messaging from broad participation.

Opposition pressure: matched signals where opposition-aligned actors are surfacing around a legislator, constituency, or ruling formation. This is a directional indicator, not a vote-share model.

Pressure index: a weighted read that combines opposition-linked signal count with the number of distinct opposition actors involved. Use it as a prioritization marker, not as a final forecast.

How To Use The Archive Properly

1. Pick a state and one metric first. Do not start by comparing everything at once.

2. Use a short range for volatility analysis and a longer range for structural shifts.

3. Compare area movement with actor movement. A geographic breakout without actor reinforcement is different from a coordinated push.

4. Move from archive to representation when a constituency or district starts moving. That is where you can inspect whether the heat is landing on incumbents, opposition figures, or both.

5. Read the recent-pressure shelf before drawing conclusions. The count tells you scale; the underlying signals tell you why it is happening.

Operational Guidance

Use the board for: early warning, constituency-level escalation mapping, actor visibility checks, and briefing preparation.

Do not use the board as: a direct vote forecast, sentiment poll replacement, or a substitute for field verification.

Best workflow: start at command, move to state, open representation, then archive the same seat or district to see whether today’s spike is structural or temporary.

Best triangulation: read signals, pressure actors, and geography together. None of those three should be trusted in isolation.