DecisionWhat changed at the latest council meeting
The outcome, who is affected, and the next public step.
Pilot Locora
Make your city easier to understand.
Run a focused 30-day pilot that turns existing public information into a clear weekly guide residents can actually use.
Source-backed 30-day scope No platform migration
Example pilot outputWeek 1
Your cityThis week
VerifiedDeadlinePublic comment closes Friday
One clear action with the official source attached.
In your cityA project residents should know about
Location, current status, timeline, and next hearing.
One cityOne resident-facing hubOne measurable pilot
What the city receives
A working civic product, not a strategy deck.
We use the public information your city already produces and turn it into a resident experience that can be tested immediately.
A resident briefing
The few meetings, decisions, deadlines, and opportunities that matter this week, rewritten in plain language.
A city-specific hub
A polished public page built around your city, its departments, its source material, and the way residents actually look for information.
Meeting and deadline coverage
Agenda previews, participation details, outcomes, and next steps linked directly to the official record.
Resident distribution
A weekly email format and reusable links your city and community partners can distribute without adding another complex platform.
30-day structure
Small enough to start. Real enough to evaluate.
Define the information gap
We identify the resident questions, recurring updates, and public sources that create the most confusion or staff repetition.
Build and publish the pilot
Locora creates the city hub, editorial workflow, first briefing, and distribution-ready pages using verified public information.
Measure what residents use
We review reach, source clicks, subscriptions, participation actions, and city-team feedback before deciding what should continue.
How it works
Locora does the heavy lifting.
The city stays the authoritative source. Locora handles the resident-facing interpretation, organization, and presentation.
- Source mapping and information architecture
- Plain-language editorial briefs
- City hub design and publishing
- Verification links and correction workflow
- Weekly distribution format and reporting
- One primary point of contact
- Existing public calendars and source pages
- A short kickoff on current communication gaps
- Two feedback checkpoints during the pilot
- Optional distribution through city channels
What gets measured
Evidence before expansion.
A pilot should produce a decision, not another vague partnership conversation.
Residents reached Official-source clickthroughs Newsletter subscriptions Meeting and deadline actions Repeated questions reduced
Start a pilot conversation
Tell us where residents are getting lost.
Share the city, team, and communication problem. We will use the conversation to determine whether a focused pilot makes sense.
Direct conversation with the team No generic sales presentation Scope defined before any commitment