Coordinate with member offices without watching them.
Design partner · counsel-gated.
Caucuses and legislative organizations publish priority bills and briefing packets to member offices through an opt-in sidecar. Member offices read the materials beside their own private workspace — while their positions, notes, views, and read behavior stay sealed. The framing is nonpartisan and procedural throughout.
“Publish down. Never watch up.”
Opt-in coordination sidecar
Nonpartisan · procedural · not generally available
Publishing down, by opt-in.
The sidecar is a one-way, content-down rail. It carries priorities and packets to member offices that have chosen to join — and nothing back up about what those offices are doing.
Content-down publishing.
A caucus or legislative organization publishes priority bills and briefing packets down to member offices. Information flows one way — from the organization to its members.
Invite or request member offices.
Membership is built by invitation and request. An office chooses to join; the organization chooses whom to invite. Nothing is added silently.
Approval-based, opt-in sidecar.
The sidecar sits beside a member office’s private workspace and is entered by approval and opt-in. It is a coordination rail, not a shared database of intent.
The coordination that refuses to surveil.
The value of the sidecar is what it will not do. Member offices keep their private work sealed, and the organization gets no window into it.
Design partner · counsel-gated.
The caucus sidecar is in a seeded, design-partner phase and is counsel-gated. It is not generally available, and it is not partisan coordination software — the framing stays nonpartisan and procedural.