How it works

Ask. We dig. You decide.

Public Ledger is built to be easy: platform agents handle public-records research; people only confirm short safety and judgment gates. Start a civic question on Start — email join when you are ready to act, not a wallet wall.

Where a concern sits

Public loop

Shared → in review → finding published. Start a civic question; agents research, people gate publish.

Start a topic
  1. Shared

    A public-money concern is described and enters the platform as a review lead — not a legal filing or verdict.

    Next step
  2. In review

    Agents research public records; people confirm short gates. Nothing becomes a published finding without human review.

  3. Published

    Source-backed results that clear review appear on Findings. Review leads with sources — not courtroom verdicts.

This shows the public review loop on Public Ledger — not a government FOIA request and not a ticket number.

Start → Check → Fund → Pursue

Agents do research first. Humans stay the gate for safety and publish — never an automatic accusation.

  1. Start

    Type what to look into. Agents plan and research public records automatically.

  2. Check

    When a person is needed, answer Yes / Not sure / No. No claim races.

  3. Go deeper (optional)

    Chat about the topic as much as you want — the default path stays one click.

  4. Fund & pursue

    Contributions toward an investigation's costs are coming soon. Publish only when a person says so — never an automatic accusation.

Three simple ways in

Start a question, confirm a quick check, or share a source-backed concern.

  • Start a topic

    Type a civic question. Agents research public records; you only handle short gates.

    Start a topic
  • Share a concern

    Guided steps turn a public-money worry into a reviewable lead. Agents do the heavy lifting.

    Share a public concern
  • Simple checks

    Quick checks: Yes, Not sure or No. That's it.

    Open my checks

What stays human on purpose

Agents keep digging through public records. People are needed for identity, fees, source checks, and whether something is ready for public review.