Hearing intelligence for policy teams

The hearing runs for hours. Your advantage arrives in a moment.

Legislative Signal turns live and recorded public proceedings into watchlist mentions, timestamped evidence, and evidence-linked briefs—so government affairs teams can cover more, respond faster, and preserve what the monitoring session captured.

Built for government affairs firms, associations, and in-house policy teams. No card required.

BeforeA coverage obligation

Hours of video, scattered notes, and the risk that the consequential sentence slips past.

DuringA live issue signal

The term, speaker label, timestamp, and surrounding transcript context appear in one working record.

AfterA deliverable with proof

A cited brief, professional exports, and a searchable archive your team can trust and reuse.

The value is not another transcript

Move from monitoring obligation to policy advantage.

01

Cover more without watching more

Keep important proceedings in view without assigning an analyst to absorb every minute of testimony in real time.

02

Respond while the moment still matters

See the client, company, bill, agency, or issue mention with its speaker label, timestamp, and surrounding transcript context.

03

Turn coverage into lasting intelligence

Build a searchable record, evidence-backed hearing brief, and editable exports the whole team can reuse from each completed capture.

One focused operating loop

Set the watchlist. Follow the signal. Brief with evidence.

The analyst controls the source and priorities. Legislative Signal can wake up before the hearing, wait for a late broadcast, monitor it in the cloud, and build the saved transcript, exact-term evidence trail, and reusable record.

See the finished brief
  1. 01
    Define what matters

    Create a client profile, reuse a watchlist, and add the names, aliases, bills, agencies, companies, and policy phrases your team cannot afford to miss.

  2. 02
    Choose how it runs

    Use Discovery (Beta) to match supported House and Senate committee events to your rules, schedule an official source yourself, or use Monitor now for a recording or YouTube source from your browser.

  3. 03
    Follow the signal

    Watch the speaker-separated transcript arrive, inspect literal watchlist mentions, and route email alerts to the right client or internal team.

  4. 04
    Verify the passage

    Open the surrounding transcript context and use the source-relative timestamp to confirm consequential language against the original recording.

  5. 05
    Deliver and remember

    Generate a cited hearing brief, download the Hearing Brief DOCX, Full Transcript DOCX, or Mention Log CSV, and retain the captured record for the next client call, leadership question, or policy shift.

Built around the work

Different teams. The same need to know sooner.

Government affairs firms

Scale client coverage—not analyst watch time.

Client profiles and reusable watchlists help one organization monitor distinct priorities without rebuilding the workflow for each new hearing.

  • Catch client and competitor mentions
  • Produce defensible client updates
  • Preserve context across account teams

Trade and professional associations

Tell members what was said while it still matters.

Track the issues, bills, agencies, industries, and member concerns that shape your agenda—then use the cited record to prepare the update your team needs.

  • Monitor a wider issue portfolio
  • Brief leadership and members faster
  • Build an archive of policymaker language

In-house policy teams

Give leadership the answer—not another transcript.

Know when your company, sector, regulator, or priority enters the conversation and carry the saved passage into executive preparation and internal follow-up.

  • Surface business-relevant testimony
  • Equip executives with source context
  • Keep institutional memory on the team

What your team gets

A concise answer that always points back to the record.

This fictional example shows the structure of a Legislative Signal output. Every consequential item carries evidence the analyst can inspect before it leaves the team.

LEGISLATIVE SIGNAL

Federal AI Procurement: Oversight and Implementation

Hearing brief · Representative example

Source
Official public committee stream
Coverage
1:42:18 captured · unattended cloud monitoring
Watch terms
AI procurement, small vendors, reporting standard

Bottom line

Members focused on whether procurement standards can improve accountability without excluding smaller vendors, while witnesses differed on the value of a single reporting framework. [1:18:21, 1:31:44]

Key takeaways

  • Smaller-vendor compliance costs were a recurring concern. [1:18:21]
  • Sector-specific guidance remained under review. [1:31:44, 1:39:07]

Watchlist mentions

1:18:21
AI procurement · Witness 2

“The committee should consider how artificial intelligence procurement standards affect smaller vendors.”

Matched alias “artificial intelligence procurement”
1:31:44
Reporting standard · Member

“What reporting standard would give agencies the clearest signal without duplicating existing work?”

Matched “reporting standard”
AI-generated transcript and brief. Check consequential passages against the source recording before external use.

Trust is part of the workflow

Fast enough for the moment. Grounded enough for the record.

Legislative Signal is designed to help professionals exercise judgment—not hide the source, overstate certainty, or turn an AI summary into an unverifiable black box.

Evidence before inference

Literal mention detection stays separate from generative summaries, and brief claims must cite transcript segments that exist in the saved record.

Organization-scoped records

Customer-owned records carry an organization identifier and are protected by PostgreSQL row-level security and managed identity controls.

Evidence-backed speaker processing

Scheduled hearings receive a post-hearing speaker pass. The record uses the best defensible roster match, keeps genuinely ambiguous identities generic, and lets an analyst correct a name when needed.

Transparent coverage

Saved records distinguish monitored duration from source time and disclose partial or interrupted capture instead of implying complete coverage.

Clear operating boundaries

Unattended monitoring supports publicly accessible official pages and direct public HLS, DASH, audio, and video streams, including common government meeting platforms and public embedded players. Sources requiring a login, registration, DRM, or access-control bypass are not supported. YouTube currently uses the attended desktop Chrome or Edge workflow with an explicit tab-audio share.

Prove it with a real hearing

Bring the proceeding. Leave with the moments, the evidence, and the brief.

Approved early partners receive a trial sized to their evaluation plan. No card is required, and the clock starts with the first actual monitoring session.