While your vote is distinctly yours, deciding who to vote for is, for most of us, a team sport. I supply the school board recs. My college friend studies up on ballot measures. We use her friend’s spreadsheet for judges. I’m lucky to know who to ask. Sway
With 5 of 50 primaries already complete, we’ve already seen one of Sway’s many features in action. Across these elections, leaders issued almost 3,000 candidate recommendations—helping each voter with ballots that sometimes unfurl to hundreds of races. But Sway is much more than a voter guide
Two days ago, Texas held one of the first primary elections of 2026. Voters were tasked with choosing between candidates in a staggering number of races, many of them with voting margins thinner than 1 percent. Democracy is no small feat, and the Sway team spent time on the ground
Yesterday, Sway was featured on Andrew Yang’s Podcast. Andrew Yang is a former presidential candidate, a current co-chair of the Forward Party, and now, an enthusiastic Sway user. Read on for 5 of our biggest takeaways from the podcast, which you can find on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or
Politics today is dysfunctional. Critics point in a lot of directions—a lack of engagement, the 24-hour news cycle, our two-party system. These are all fair takes, and they have one thing in common: they obscure the will of the people. Right now, there’s no good way
I’m starting the most ambitious project of my life: a tech platform to reimagine democracy. I know you've probably got opinions on this – please give feedback and maybe join us. This is personal for me. Throughout my life, I’ve spoken out on political topics — both in