APOGEE
Try Apogee

Apogee Juno: Next Best Action, instead of alerts

Scheduled sends fired on a calendar, daily or weekly, whether or not anything worth reading had actually happened. That is alerts with too much noise. Next Best Action works the way a chief of staff would: filtering what reaches a person, judging what is actually worth their time, then suggesting what to do about it.

  • What moved. Bill actions, committee votes, and floor activity in the public record, combined with what a specific person actually tracks, through the same Policy Graph below. Not a generic feed everyone gets the same copy of.
  • What's important. Other tools push everything that changes. Juno decides what is actually worth a person's time, not just what is new.
  • Actions to take. Juno doesn't stop at saying what changed. It suggests what to do next, and the suggestion fits how a person actually works.
  • Reply directly to keep the conversation going. No dashboard hunting required.

Suggested next action

What should happen next on H.R. 1734?

Rep. Alvarez's office moved from undecided to lean-no after yesterday's markup. A follow-up call before Thursday's floor vote is worth the time.

Markup transcriptYour whip count
Worth acting on92%
Reply to draft outreach, or ask why...

The Apogee Policy Graph

The official record, plus a layer that is yours alone

Apogee maps the policy world as connected data: members, bills, committees, money, and coverage, linked the way they actually relate. As you work, a second layer grows around the record, one that only exists for you.

The official record, connected

Members, bills, committees, PACs, and news live as connected nodes, kept current every day. Every claim cites the source.

A second layer, yours alone

People you track, calls you log, positions you count, and notes you save join the same graph, private to your account.

Sharper every week

Every answer reads both layers. The more you work, the more of your world Apogee brings to the next question.

Official record shared, cited, current Your layer private, built from your work

One member: committees, sponsored bills, PAC funding, and a bipartisan ally network, all connected.

Susan Collins R-ME · Senate

Committees

AppropriationsIntelligence (Select)Health, Education, Labor & Pensions

Bills

Improving Access to Medicare Coverage ActOsteoporosis Awareness (S.Res.)58 sponsored · 600+ cosponsored

Money

$3.0M from 464 PACsAmerican Ambulance Assoc. PACMetLife PACFoley & Lardner

Allies

Angus King (I-ME)Amy Klobuchar (D-MN)Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV)Chris Coons (D-DE)

Day one: the official record is already here.

9 intelligence categories · Bills, Hearings, Regulations, Staffers, News, Lobbying, Network, Organizations, Districts

See all 50+ capabilities →·How the Policy Graph works →

Why it gets sharper

Ask the same question in month six. It knows your world.

Answers always start from the official record. What changes is everything Apogee has learned from your own work in between: the calls you log, the positions you count, the notes you save.

Week one

Where does the delegation stand on the data privacy bill?

Two cosponsors, one public statement in the hearing record, and committee assignments suggest three persuadable offices.

Congress.govHearing transcriptCommittee roster
Your graph0 items

Month two

Where does the delegation stand on the data privacy bill?

Same record, plus the two calls you logged: the senior office is leaning yes if the preemption language softens, per your March 4 note.

Congress.govYour call logYour note
Your graph38 items

Month six

Where does the delegation stand on the data privacy bill?

Your whip count stands at 6 yes, 2 lean, 3 undecided. The two undecided offices you have not called since April both sit on the committee that marks up Thursday.

Markup noticeWhip count12 logged callsYour positions
Your graph214 items

An illustrative scenario. Your layer of the Policy Graph is private to your account: never shared, never aggregated, never used for anyone else.