Digital Advocacy Deputy.
The first AI tool built for the least-loved task in public affairs: the weekly client report. Where most platforms give you raw numbers, D.A.D. delivers a partner-level narrative, voting-history analysis, per-lawmaker profiling, and designer-built visuals, in editable PowerPoint or Word.
D.A.D. does 85% of the report in minutes. The remaining 15% is your judgment.
“It takes a frustrating several hours of an associate's existence and completes it in a matter of minutes.”
From an afternoon
to a coffee break.
The manual week · ~6 hours per report
Illustrative allocation for a mid-sized firm's weekly retainer report.
Pulls your data
Campaign activity, engagement scores, targets, and outcomes, straight from your account.
Analyzes lawmakers
Voting history and per-lawmaker profiles for every target the campaign is trying to influence.
Writes the narrative
A partner-level story with visuals and actionable recommendations.
Delivers editable files
PowerPoint or Word, in your firm's template: 85% of the work done in minutes.
You add the 15%
Review, verify accuracy, trim or add narrative, then send it out the door.
Has the campaign moved
the member?
Every target is scored on a reproducible six-tier scale, built from volume, in-district share, channel mix, and recency, then read against the member's voting history.
One target's climb, report by report
Illustrative: weekly engagement tier for a single office, with a CiviBoost deployment at week 4 prescribed by the report.
Movement read
Whether activity has likely moved this member, cross-referenced with their voting history.
Message-fit read
Whether the current message is likely to land given the member's record.
Prescription
For underperforming offices: the specific messaging change to make, plus where to deploy CiviBoost to put more of the right advocates in front of that office.
The report stops showing activity and starts arguing the result.
Link a bill and declare your position at campaign creation: fully support, partially oppose, or fully oppose. CiviClick tracks the legislation live and, once the vote lands, D.A.D. argues Victory or Defeat by connecting advocate activity to target movement.
Bill linked
Identifier, jurisdiction, declared position
Tracked live
Status updates as the bill moves
Pressure applied
Campaign activity aligned to key votes
Verdict: Victory / Defeat
Attribution narrative connects activity to the outcome
The strategist memo plots every target by engagement and persuadability, and tells you where to concentrate effort.
The report is the product.
Generated once, rendered three ways: PDF, editable PowerPoint, or an interactive link with live data, under your brand, never ours.
01Cover & executive summary
Partner-voice: where it stands, the takeaway, the top 2–3 next moves, with a Victory / Defeat / In Progress banner.
02Campaign key metrics
Advocates, actions, targets, target connections: action-type breakdown and period-over-period deltas.
03Advocate audit trail
Who acted, what they did, which offices they reached: super-advocates, new vs. returning, acquisition source. Contact data permissioned and redactable.
04Target pressure summaries
Per-lawmaker volume, channel mix, unique advocates, in-district share, and trend.
05Six-tier engagement scoring
Poor → Elite, reproducible and auditable: movement read, message-fit read, prescription.
06Voting-history intelligence
Position patterns, recent shifts, co-voting alignment, key-votes timeline.
07Outcome attribution
Victory or Defeat against your declared position, argued from the data.
08Target intelligence & district summaries
Per-lawmaker dossiers: committees, relationships, donors, key staff, tailored talking points, plus district economics, demographics, and issue salience.
09The strategist narrative
The centerpiece: a 1–2 page memo in the voice of a 30-year lobbyist. Messaging fixes, persuadable vs. lost-cause targeting, sequencing, and a punch list for this week.
10Visual appendices
District-level heat maps of advocate pressure and designer-built data visualizations throughout.
Grounded, never invented
Every narrative is grounded in deterministic platform data. Enrichment is sourced and provenance-tagged; unknowns are omitted, never fabricated.
White-label everywhere
Logo, fonts, colors, cover, headers, sending domain, and client login inherit your agency theme. No CiviClick branding leaks into exports.
PII governance
Advocate contact data is permissioned, redactable, and export-profile aware.
Modular by design
Every section is independently includable, excludable, and reorderable within your report template.
Three things nobody else combines.
Mass-market AI has none of the three. Legacy platforms have raw data but no narrative or design. D.A.D. sits where all three overlap, which is why its reports read like a partner wrote them.
Trained on your account only
Never trained against other clients: two years in, it knows you and the campaigns you run.
Purpose-built, not prompted
Keep your Anthropic, Gemini, or ChatGPT subscriptions; they're helpful, but not tailored to public affairs, and the prompting burden for complex work is significant.
White-label ready
Branding stripped from widgets and reports: many agencies work with us without the end client ever knowing CiviClick is involved.
Built against burnout
Larger firms throw bodies at the work. D.A.D. helps small-to-midsized firms compete: staff flex onto new projects instead of grinding toward turnover.
Workflow, targets, votes · trained on you alone
never reads as AI-generated.
Born from the
weekly grind.
Illustrative scope of a modern public affairs retainer.
First-hand frustration
Our CEO lived the weekly-report headache at a mid-sized public affairs firm: templates that don't cut it, and demanding clients that mean hours of writing, custom graphics, and metric-pulling across teams.
The retainer reality
Modern retainers cover everything, op-eds, earned media, digital advocacy, grassroots, plus budgets spanning technology vendors, texting tools, data vendors, and ad spend. The weekly report has to account for all of it.