Civic intelligence

Turn local frustration into civic action.

A digital town hall that actually does something.

Lociq helps residents report neighborhood problems, understand civic options, vote on practical solutions, and organize visible next steps — without getting lost in bureaucracy.

From complaint to coordinated action

  1. Report
  2. Understand
  3. Vote
  4. Organize
What it is

From complaint to coordinated action.

Lociq turns the things you walk past every day into a clear, shared path forward. Four steps take a neighborhood problem from “someone should fix this” to a fix that people can actually see happening.

01

Report the problem

Pin a neighborhood issue in seconds — a dangerous crossing, a dead streetlight, an illegal dump.

02

Understand the options

See who actually decides, what can realistically be done, and how a fix usually gets made.

03

Vote on solutions

Neighbors back practical solutions, not slogans — consensus forms around what to actually do.

04

Organize next steps

Turn agreement into visible, coordinated action with a clear timeline anyone can follow.

The real problem

Frustration is everywhere. A path to action isn’t.

You see it daily: the crosswalk where cars never stop, the corner that floods, the trash that keeps coming back. Caring is easy. Knowing what to do — who decides, what’s realistic, how to bring neighbors along — is where it dies. So problems linger, and the energy to fix them leaks away into petitions, forms, and feeds that lead nowhere.

  • You report a problem and never hear what happened to it.
  • You don’t know who actually decides — or how to reach them.
  • Neighbors care about the same things but never coordinate.
  • Petitions and posts generate noise, not fixes.
Interactive demo

Turn one complaint into a civic action plan.

Pick a neighborhood issue and generate the civic path: the category, who’s responsible, three practical fixes with cost, impact, and difficulty, and how neighbors reach consensus. Back a fix and create a shareable action card. A working simulation with sample data; nothing is sent anywhere.

Report an issue
Pick an issue your neighborhood keeps ignoring
…or describe your own
Demo neighborhood

Mock simulation with sample data — nothing is reported or sent anywhere.

Start with one problem your neighborhood keeps ignoring.

Pick an issue and a neighborhood, then generate the civic path — who decides, what to do, and how neighbors agree on it.

Start on the left
Core features

Everything between “this is broken” and “this got fixed.”

Lociq doesn’t run your city. It gives residents the missing layer: a way to report, understand, decide, and coordinate — together and in the open.

  • Issue reporting

    Drop a pin on a real neighborhood problem and describe it once. No accounts to chase, no forms that vanish.

  • Civic options

    See who actually has authority — the department, board, or office — and what kinds of fixes are realistic.

  • Consensus voting

    Neighbors rank practical solutions. A consensus ring shows what people actually agree to do, not just complain about.

  • Action timeline

    Turn agreement into ordered next steps — who, what, and when — with a route anyone can follow and join.

  • Visible status

    Every issue stays on the map with a live status, so progress (or stalling) is transparent instead of buried.

  • Neighborhood coordination

    Find the people who care about the same block and organize, so momentum builds instead of leaking away.

Example use cases

For the problems everyone sees and no one can move.

  • Street safety

    The dangerous intersection

    A crossing where cars never yield. Neighbors back a signal over a sign, route it to the transportation office, and track it to install.

  • Public space

    The neglected park

    Broken lights and overgrown paths. Residents agree on priorities, organize a cleanup, and push the rest to parks & rec.

  • Housing & safety

    The unsafe building

    Repeated hazards in a rental. Tenants document the pattern, find each other, and escalate to code enforcement together.

  • Transit

    The missing bus stop

    A transit gap that strands a block. Riders show the demand, rank options, and bring a clear case to the transit authority.

Why this is different

Not a petition. Not a complaint box. Not another political feed.

Most civic tools collect frustration and stop there. Lociq is built to move it forward — calmly, practically, and in the open — and is deliberately non-partisan.

Not a petition

Signatures pile up and then nothing happens. Lociq routes agreement into the next concrete step.

Not a complaint box

Forms disappear into a void. Here every issue stays visible, tracked, and tied to who can act.

Not a political feed

No outrage loop, no partisanship. Just practical, local action on things everyone can see.

Action, not opinion

Success is measured in fixes shipped and steps taken — not posts made or hot takes earned.

The Ailiur ecosystem

The civic layer of the Ailiur stack.

Lociq shares the same idea as the rest of Ailiur: software that understands your context. Where you live, what you care about, and the people around you travel with you across the ecosystem.

Early access

Bring Lociq to your neighborhood.

Lociq is in private development. Join the waitlist to help shape the civic layer and get early access as we open it up, neighborhood by neighborhood.

No spam, no selling your data — one note when your neighborhood opens.

Feedback

Give us your honest feedback.

Lociq is early, and it's shaped by the people who use it. Tell us what's working, what's missing, and what we should build next — it goes straight to the team.