
City councillor
The session's agenda, the Official Gazette and the City Council's proceedings.
Reads today
- Porto Alegre City Council
- Porto Alegre's Official Gazette
Consilia
Politics is better with sources.
Consilia IA prepares a legislator's office for every commitment on its agenda.
Before a committee, an interview or a floor session, Consilia IA reads what the legislatures publish and what the office keeps, and writes the briefing. Every line says where it came from, and anyone can open the document and check.
Six sources today, across the three legislatures.
City councillorPorto Alegre City Councilbills and the agendas of plenary sessions
City councillorPorto Alegre's Official Gazetteevery edition
State deputySão Paulo State Assemblythe committee and floor agendas
Federal deputyChamber of Deputiescommittee agendas, order papers, votes and floor transcripts
Federal deputyFederal Senatethe committee and floor agendas
Federal deputyFederal lawsthe consolidated text, through Normas.leg.brNew sources come in as offices ask for them.
Photos: Ederson Nunes / CMPA · Hedestad, CC BY-SA 4.0 · Alesp, CC BY 4.0 · Senado Federal, CC BY 2.0; cropped and in duotone
A chat answer uses what the office keeps and what the legislatures publish. Each claim carries the number of the document it came from.
This line came from an interview the office keeps. The tag says which.
This one came from the Chamber of Deputies, from article 3 of the bill.
And the whole answer rests on four documents, listed under it. Each one opens.

The agenda arrives on its own and the briefing is ready before the commitment. The team rehearses the hard question, and what was said becomes a source for the next briefing.
The agendas of the Chamber, the Senate and the São Paulo Assembly land in the office's calendar alongside the team's own.

It carries the position, the lines to use and where the mandate is exposed. Every line is tagged as from the office, public or suggested.

Three points, two likely questions and one line not to say, in a short message.

The team practises against a journalist or an opponent and gets a note on what to adjust.

The review records what was said at the commitment, and the next briefing already uses it.

The chat answers only from the office's documents and the public collection, and shows the passage behind each sentence.


The session's agenda, the Official Gazette and the City Council's proceedings.
Reads today

The agenda of the Assembly's committees and floor.
Reads today

Chamber and Senate, committees and floor, and the federal laws.
Reads today
Photos: Ederson Nunes / CMPA · Alesp, CC BY 4.0, cropped · Gabriel Tiveron / Unsplash
We build it to order, for an extra fee, and the feature goes into your office's account.
We start reading your council's gazette or your committee's bulletin.
The briefing in the template the deputy reads, with the sections the office asks for.
A reminder at the time the team picks, through the channel it already uses.
A conversation with the people who use the tool every day.
With your staff checking the result.
Only your office uses it.
A wrong statement is rarely born of bad faith. It is born of haste. When every claim carries its source, the speaker gets it wrong less often and the listener can check.
The debate in the legislatures, and in the country, gets better informed, better structured and more to the point when the speaker arrives with sources. That is why we build Consilia, starting with the team that prepares the person who speaks.
The briefing tags each line as from the office, public or suggested. Anything without a source shows as suggested, so nobody mistakes it.
The chat answers from the office's documents and the public collection, never from the internet.
One office's documents never show up for another, and we test that with every change to the database.
Consilia prepares. What to say stays the decision of the team and of whoever holds the mandate.
If you work in a legislator's office, or study how politics gets informed, write to us.