Rate, follow, and hold accountable everyone who serves you — the cop, the EMT, the firefighter, the DMV clerk, the nurse, the school board, your mayor, your representative. See live calls near you, talk it out with neighbors, and put it on the record — public forever.
Real moments, real names, real agencies. Tap any story to open the full thread — reactions, replies, the whole record.
We review restaurants. We review Ubers. We review dentists, plumbers, hair salons. We trust those reviews so much that they change which businesses live and die.
But the people who actually run your community — the cop, the EMT, the DMV clerk, the school board member, the mayor — you have no place to say "this person saved me" or "this person treated me like dirt and got away with it."
That's what CivicTab is. One public record, by the people, for the people, of the people who serve them. Recognize the good. Document the rest. On the record. Forever.
A 30-second story changes what other people in your community know about a public servant. Right now, today.
This is how you show up on CivicTab. Keep it simple, keep it you.
Real moments people had with real public servants. Read individual stories — or tap a name to see their full record.
Got a story we should hear?
How NY agencies stack up, based on community moments. Updated as records come in.
Fire, EMS & police calls happening near you — from public, unencrypted radio that anyone can hear. Posted by the community, kept clean of private info.
Tap a channel to listen right here — the public county scanner, in-app. Channels match your area.
Talk fire, EMS, police & every public servant — with your neighbors and verified responders.
Send a message directly to the agency — a thank-you for someone who helped, or a concern for someone who didn't. They're legally required to respond in NY.
Rate, follow, and hold accountable everyone who serves you — the cop, the EMT, the firefighter, the DMV clerk, the nurse, the school board, your mayor, your rep. See live calls near you, talk it out with neighbors, and put it on the record — public forever.
What's happening right now — recent stories, ranked by momentum. One at a time. Slow down and listen.
Replies, agency responses, status changes, and reactions to your stories.
Hear your district. Verified constituents only. Real-time sentiment, weekly digests of what your voters are saying, and direct polling — at one of three tiers.
Active federal bills, pulled live. One vote per bill — YAY, NAY, or Unsure. Your reps see the tally.
Type your ZIP or full address. Get every official who represents you — federal, state, county, local.
Forget calling 50,000 people. The country answers here — you say who you are, you say what you think. Live counts, broken down by who's saying it.
Every contributor who has shared a story on CivicTab. Tap any handle to read their stories or send them a message.
Town board & school board meetings and community events. RSVP and show up — that's how change happens.
Join communities by town and by issue. Share, ask, and organize with your neighbors.
Every real-time fire, EMS & police call, pinned to the map. Click a marker to see what's happening.
📍 Showing fire & rescue dispatches with verified GPS locations. EMS & police come in by scanner with only a county — no exact spot to pin — so find those in Live Calls. Free on OpenStreetMap.
Are you the agency people are writing about? Sign in to post official responses, see your dashboard, and reach the public directly.
@villagespringvalley.org, @fdny.nyc.gov, @dmv.ny.gov, @nyc.gov are auto-verified.Everything happening on the site — moderation, users, engagement, activity log. Admin only.
?admin=1. When the backend is live, this becomes the single pane of glass for the whole platform.
CivicTab is the public record of every interaction with a public servant — police, EMT, fire, DMV, hospitals, government. We turn the most emotional moments people have with civic institutions into a structured, shareable record. The people here aren’t scrolling memes — they showed up because something happened and they want it written down. That’s an audience advertisers don’t reach anywhere else.
Email me the deck →CivicTab is building the civic layer for public-service interaction. Partner with us at the founding stage.
What's happening where you live — stories on the record and live calls, all in one place.
What CivicTab is, how it works, and what it costs.
CivicTab is a free community platform to recognize, rate, follow, and hold accountable the public servants and officials who serve your area — police, EMTs, firefighters, DMV clerks, nurses, teachers, and your elected representatives. It also shows live local emergency calls and hosts community discussion.
Continuously. Community members post new stories every day, the Live Calls board refreshes roughly every minute from public scanner data, and new officials and agencies are added regularly. There's no fixed schedule — it updates whenever the community is active, which is daily.
Yes — CivicTab is free for the public. Reading stories and posting your own are always free, with no paywall. The only paid option is for public servants and agencies: an optional analytics dashboard at Local $29/mo, State $99/mo, or Congress $299/mo. Regular users never pay.
You can follow people and agencies and turn on in-app notifications for replies and new activity. A weekly "what's happening near you" email digest is rolling out — opt in from your profile, and you'll get a short local recap each week.
Anyone 13 or older. Residents share their experiences; verified public servants get a green ✓ badge and can respond to stories on the record.
Tap Share, describe what happened, pick the person or agency, give a rating, and post — about 30 seconds. Clean stories publish instantly; a few are held briefly for review.
An automatic filter plus human review screen for spam, false, or harmful posts, and we never publish private information — no home addresses, medical details, or victim names. Anyone can report a story or block a user.
It's strongest in Rockland and Westchester County, New York — with 156,000+ New York public servants already on the record — and it's expanding to more areas.