Brief your principal faster, with sources that survive a hearing.
The AI research tool for congressional staff drafting hearing memos, dear-colleague letters, and member briefs on foreign affairs — every answer cited to a UN document, treaty, hearing transcript, or government source, not a hallucinated reference.
The architecture stacks: IEEPA and the National Emergencies Act provide the executive base, layered with statutory regimes like CAATSA and successive executive orders. 12
For a member brief, the live questions are the snapback mechanism under UNSCR 2231 and which authorities survive a change in the JCPOA's status. 34
Each authority cites to the statute or order itself, so the memo holds up when committee counsel checks it. 5
One sourced workflow, start to final draft.
Ask, read, and draft without leaving the record.
Memos cited to the primary record.
Every claim pins to a statute, treaty, hearing transcript, or government source that opens to the original — so the brief survives committee counsel and a hearing.
Explore ResearchWalk into the hearing current.
Discover is a sourced feed of what moved overnight on the issues in your portfolio — rulings, votes, sanctions, deals — with the record behind each.
Explore DiscoverGet up to speed on a new portfolio.
Concise, sourced explainers on the institutions, treaties, and legal frameworks behind any foreign-affairs issue — fast when the issue lands on your desk.
Explore LearnBuilt on the primary record — not the open web.
Model Diplomat reasons over the primary record — statutes, treaties, UN documents, hearing transcripts, official datasets — so a brief points back to a source counsel can open.
What you’re wondering.
The questions we get asked first.
Your next memo. Cited. On time.
Pull the authorities, draft the brief, and hand your principal something that survives the hearing — sourced, every line.