Federal to municipal, one workspace.
Track Parliament, nine provincial legislatures, and six city councils together — so the program team watching federal change and the office watching the city are reading from the same board.
For government & public agencies
Intergovernmental and policy staff have to track what other governments are doing — a province watching federal bills, a city watching provincial regulation, an agency watching the legislature that funds it — and brief it to elected officials and deputy ministers, sourced. Clarion reads federal, nine provincial legislatures, and six city councils every night, in English and French, and cites every line back to the public record.
The intergovernmental brief
The decisions that shape your mandate are made at tables you don't sit at — and the briefing upward has to be both bilingual and beyond reproach.
A federal bill reshapes a provincial program; a provincial regulation lands on a municipality; an agency lives or dies by the legislature that funds it. Watching the level above by hand is a standing, never-finished task.
A public body briefing in Canada often has to do it in English and French. Maintaining two parallel monitoring processes — or translating after the fact — burns the time the analysis needed.
When a briefing note reaches an elected official or a deputy minister, every claim has to trace to the record. A confident summary without the citation is a liability, not a brief.
What the public sector uses
Not a feature tour — the specific parts of Clarion that watch the level above, in both languages, with a citation on every line.
Track Parliament, nine provincial legislatures, and six city councils together — so the program team watching federal change and the office watching the city are reading from the same board.
Content carries paired English and French records — not a UI toggle bolted on. A bilingual briefing draws from one source, in the language the reader needs.
When a briefing has to say whether a bill will actually pass, Clarion gives a calibrated probability with the method on the page — a defensible number for a note that goes upward.
Ask Clarion a plain-language question and the answer streams back with the source rows — the bill, the regulation, the official's name. The briefing note carries its own citations.
On screen
Idealized views of the surfaces a public-sector team runs — coverage across every level, the inbox graded to your mandate, the passage outlook a DM brief leads with, and a cited answer that traces to the record.
Federal, nine provinces, six municipalities. Updated nightly.
Federal C-49 affects provincial permitting program
Bill · 2h ago · matched to “Cross-level — permitting”
Provincial regulation lands on municipal zoning
Regulation · today · matched to “City — land use”
Estimates committee — agency appropriation line
Committee · yesterday · matched to “Agency funding”
›How does the federal bill affect our provincial program?
C-49 amends the federal permitting framework that our provincial program relies on1; it's at second reading with a majority government standing2 — calibrated as likely to pass this session3 — each line traces to the public record for the DM briefing note.
Honest about what we are
We tell you exactly what we ship and exactly what we don't. The application tier is Canadian-hosted; the database currently runs in the US, so we never claim Canadian data residency. We're PIPEDA-aligned with append-only audit logs and workspace isolation — and we do not hold a SOC 2 report, so we don't display one. The price is on the page, which makes a procurement review faster, not slower.
Your next intergovernmental brief, sourced
Start free and load your mandate's issues in minutes — the first graded digest lands tomorrow morning. Or book a demo and we'll walk a live file through with your team, in the language you brief in.