CalyxCash
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FreeNew: a map of the cameras and plate readers watching you

They watch you. Now you can watch them.

CalyxCash is an AI watchdog on government and big business. It reads Congress, the White House, the Justice Department, federal contracts and 48 of America’s biggest companies every day, then answers your questions in plain English with every fact cited to the public record.

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Free account · Google sign-in, no card · $1 per answer, refunded automatically if research fails

House ClerkPast 365 days

4,803 stock trades reported by 104 House members

462 of those reports were filed after the legal deadline. Search any member or any stock.

Periodic transaction reports · Congress trades

Federal RegisterPast 90 days

22 executive orders

Among 6,370 federal documents. 179 proposed rules were still open for public comment.

Federal Register documents · Rules & orders

CFPBPast 365 days

7.08M consumer complaints about companies

Read by company, product and issue, next to that company’s recalls, penalties and layoffs.

Consumer complaint database · Companies

4,803House stock trades tracked in the past year
5,097Justice Department announcements in 90 days
15,135police surveillance-technology records mapped
48of America’s biggest companies on watch
House ClerkFederal RegisterJustice DepartmentOFAC sanctionsFARA foreign lobbyingSAM.gov contractsUSAspendingSEC EDGARSEC Form 4 & 13FSEC Form DFTC merger reviewsEPA enforcementNHTSA recallsDOL H-1B filingsCFPB complaintsState layoff noticesEFF Atlas of SurveillanceRing police partnershipsEFF border mapFederal ReserveTreasuryCFTCFINRAFECLobbying filingsGDELT world eventsWikidataKalshiPolymarketarXiv & AI labs

The problem

The records are public. Reading them is a full-time job.

Congress files its stock trades as PDFs, some of them scanned paper. Federal agencies publish hundreds of notices a week, each in its own format. One company’s recalls, penalties, visas, complaints and contracts are spread across a dozen government databases. CalyxCash collects all of it, keeps it, and reads it for you.

Government

Watch Washington, every day

What Congress, the White House and federal agencies are doing, from their own records, refreshed through the day.

A capitol dome lit at night behind a desk stacked with documents
  • Congress trades4,803 House stock trades in a year, 462 filed late, by member or by stock
  • House votes394 roll calls and every member who broke with their party
  • Rules & orders6,370 Federal Register documents in 90 days, including 22 executive orders
  • Justice Dept.5,097 DOJ and U.S. Attorney announcements in 90 days
  • Sanctions1,747 people, companies and 224 ships added by Treasury in a year
  • Foreign lobbying4,957 FARA filings and 91 new agents of foreign interests
  • Federal contracts23,935 awards in 90 days and the bids closing this fortnight
Ask

“Which House members filed their stock-trade reports late this year, and which stocks did they trade?”

Big business

Watch the companies that run your life

What 48 of America’s biggest companies are doing, and what the government is doing about them, side by side.

An empty corporate boardroom on a high floor at night with the city glowing through the windows
  • Company watchOne dossier per company: lawmakers’ trades, contracts, recalls, penalties, visas, complaints, layoffs
  • Mergers778 deals cleared early by the antitrust agencies in a year
  • Pollution cases4,110 EPA enforcement cases and about $73.8M in federal penalties
  • Vehicle recalls943 recalls covering 39.7M vehicles, plus defect investigations
  • Work visas556,076 H-1B applications by employer, job and pay
  • Layoffs & fundraising82,273 jobs in state layoff notices; 40,373 private fundraisings on SEC Form D

On watch: Alphabet · Meta · Apple · Amazon · Microsoft · Nvidia · Tesla · OpenAI · Anthropic · xAI · SpaceX · TikTok · Palantir · JPMorgan · Goldman Sachs · BlackRock · Visa · UnitedHealth · Pfizer · Lockheed Martin · Boeing · Exxon · Walmart · Comcast and 24 more.

Ask

“What has the government done about Tesla this year: recalls, defect investigations and consumer complaints?”

Free with sign-in

Who’s watching your street?

Police license-plate readers, cameras, face recognition and gunshot detectors are spreading across the country. The CalyxCash surveillance map shows what is around you, who sells it and who pays for it.

A license-plate reader camera on a pole aimed at a dark suburban street at night

Near me

Every mapped camera and license-plate reader within 1, 5 or 10 miles of a place you choose.

Your commute

Draw your route and see what records it. It is worked out in your browser and never sent to us.

Vendors & money

Which companies sell the gear (Flock, Motorola, Axon, Palantir and more) and the federal contracts behind them.

Police technology

15,135 records of which agencies use face recognition, drones, plate readers and gunshot detectors.

Ring partnerships

3,535 police and fire agencies partnered with Amazon Ring’s Neighbors app.

Border & pushback

973 border-technology sites and 284 cities that cancelled or rejected plate-reader contracts.

Open the free surveillance map

Sources: community-mapped cameras (OpenStreetMap, DeFlock), the EFF Atlas of Surveillance, Ring partnership lists, the Institute for Justice and federal contract records.

And everything around it

The money, the world and how it all connects

Streams of glowing amber light flowing and merging through darkness

Follow the money

Fed balance sheet, Treasury cash and auctions, fund and ETF flows, short selling and bond trading: 17 datasets you can chart and compare.

The night side of Earth from orbit with glowing arcs linking cities across the Atlantic

World events & people

Global news events every 15 minutes, matched to the leaders involved, with which situations are escalating or calming this week.

Points of warm light joined by fine threads into a constellation

Connections & timeline

Follow one company, person or topic across every source, and see everything that happened in the same stretch of days.

Also inside: research papers and AI news from 99 feeds, prediction markets from Kalshi and Polymarket, and NFL intelligence.

How it answers

Every fact traced to the record it came from

A general chatbot can invent a figure. CalyxCash cannot answer until it has opened the saved records, and every number in the answer points to its source.

In the answer

“…$292.2 billion of the day’s deposits came from selling Treasury debt…”

In the source recordtreasury_daily_statement 2026-10-08 · Deposits · line 79 Public Debt Cash Issues (Table IIIB) /rows/81/fields/transaction_today_amt/value 292238 (millions of USD)

  1. Collects

    More than 100 public sources are saved as they publish, each with the date it was seen.

  2. Opens the records

    Your question becomes a plan. The researcher reads the saved filings and notices. Nothing is quoted from memory.

  3. Cites every fact

    Each figure keeps its source row, its date and the date CalyxCash received it.

  4. Gets reviewed

    A second AI checks the findings. If the records cannot settle the question, the answer says so.

Who it’s for

Built for people who need to know what is really going on

Journalists & researchers

Lawmakers’ trades, DOJ cases, contracts, lobbying and company records in one place, with the source and date on every fact.

Ask

“Which House members reported trades in defense contractors in the same months those companies won large federal contracts?”

Citizens & privacy advocates

A map of the cameras, plate readers and police partnerships around you, who sells them, and a public-records request template to ask for more.

Try

Open the map, search your town, and see every plate reader within five miles.

Investors who watch insiders

Congress trades, insider Form 4s, 13F holdings, mergers and recalls read the way the filings actually define them.

Ask

“Which of the 48 watched companies had both a vehicle recall and a large insider sale in the last quarter?”

Policy, compliance & advocacy teams

New rules and executive orders, comment deadlines, sanctions, foreign-agent filings and enforcement cases as they publish.

Ask

“Which proposed rules on artificial intelligence are open for comment right now, and when does each period close?”

AI builders

A developer API and MCP server over the same records, so your own AI can cite public evidence instead of guessing.

Ask

“Give my agent every OFAC sanctions action this month with the program and the vessels named.”

How it compares

Terminal-grade records. Chat-simple questions.

CalyxCashData terminalGeneral AI chat
Congress, agencies, companies and surveillance records in one place✓Partly✕
Ask in plain English and get a written answer✓✕✓
Every fact traced to the public record it came from✓Partly✕
Says “the records can’t answer this” instead of guessing✓—✕
Free map of surveillance around you✓✕✕
CostFree account, $1 per answerTens of thousands per yearMonthly subscription

Pricing

Start free. Pay only for answers.

No seats, no contract. The surveillance map and your account cost nothing.

Free account

$0 forever

  • The full surveillance map, free
  • Sign in with Google in one click, no card
  • Research guide and 40 worked questions
  • Private workspaces with 30 days of history

Research

$1 per answer

  • Ask anything about the saved records
  • Every fact cited to its source and date
  • Reviewed by a second AI before you see it
  • Refunded automatically if research fails

Tools pass

$50 per month

  • Government: Congress, rules, DOJ, sanctions, lobbying, contracts
  • Companies: 48 dossiers, recalls, penalties, visas, complaints
  • World events, money flows, research and connections
  • Browse everything without spending an answer

Building an AI product? The same records are available through the developer API and MCP server from $0.001 per read. See the developer API →

Our promise

No answer, no charge. No source, no claim.

The refund guarantee

If the research fails, your $1 goes straight back to your balance. Automatically. No ticket, no email, no waiting.

The citation rule

Every figure in an answer names the record it came from. If a number cannot be traced, it does not appear.

No spin

CalyxCash reports what the records show. It does not accuse, forecast prices, recommend trades or tell you what to think.

Public pages change and old notices disappear. CalyxCash keeps what it collected with the date it saw it, so the record is still there when you need it.

Questions

Frequently asked

Where does the data come from?

From the public record, collected directly from the publishers: the House Clerk, the Federal Register, the Justice Department, Treasury’s sanctions office, SAM.gov and USAspending, the SEC, FTC, EPA, NHTSA, the Labor Department, the CFPB, the Federal Reserve, state layoff notices, the EFF Atlas of Surveillance and more than 100 sources in all. CalyxCash saves each release, so answers come from saved records, not from a web search.

Can the AI make things up?

It is built not to. The researcher must open the saved records before it may answer, every figure carries its source and date, and a separate reviewer checks the answer before you see it. If the records cannot settle the question, the answer says so.

Is the surveillance map really free?

Yes. Sign in with Google and it is free, with no card and no subscription. Places you look up are not added to your activity, and the near-me and commute tools run in your own browser.

How accurate is the surveillance map?

It shows what public and openly licensed sources report: community-mapped cameras, the EFF Atlas of Surveillance, agency partnership lists and federal contracts. Every point says where it came from and when it was mapped. A missing camera is not proof there is none, and the map says so.

What does it cost?

The account and the surveillance map are free. Research answers are $1 each from prepaid credit that never expires, refunded automatically if the research fails. The Tools pass ($50 a month) opens every browsing page: Government, Companies, World events, Money flows, Research and Connections.

Is this legal, and is it investment advice?

Everything shown is public record or openly licensed data. CalyxCash reports what those records say. It does not accuse anyone, recommend trades, forecast prices or execute anything. An announcement of charges is an accusation, and a contract or lobbying filing is not evidence of wrongdoing.

They already know a lot about you. Find out what they’re doing.

One click with Google. Free to sign in. The surveillance map is free.

Start freeOpen the surveillance map
Prepaid research · $1 per query

What would you like to understand?

Ask about money supply, fund flows, an institution or a market event. Include a period if one matters. Every answer links to the records it used and explains material gaps.

What can I research? Read the guide →See what is related to what, and when →Chart money supply & flows →Browse financial data →
Research coverage and limits

Choose a reporting period