Apps

PublicStuff builds a civic network that connects government and citizens

PublicStuff helps local governments turn service requests and inquiries into tangible community improvements by connecting people directly to their city representatives from their laptop, mobile phone or tablet.

Open data vital for San Francisco’s Bike Share

Finally, a bike-sharing program is coming to San Francisco!

San Francisco makes open data city policy

Today, open data and its power to transform a city and a nation by engaging tech savvy citizens will be on display at San Francisco City Hall. And just as importantly, companies that have been successful because of forward thinking open data policies will testify to our elected leaders about its importance.

Big feet: Walkonomics wants to crowdsource the friendliness of the world’s streets

Walkonomics mobile app rates and maps the pedestrian-friendliness of every street in San Francisco, Manhattan and England.

BillTrack50 wants to make it easier to search, engage with legislation

BillTrack50 provides convenient and user-friendly 50-state legislative data to both citizens and those with a professional interest.

Park.IT or ticket

Park.it creates happy drivers driving in cities like San Francisco, by helping them avoid parking tickets or tow away charges along with parking choices at their fingertips.

NationBuilder brings community software to government

Vice President of Community Adriel Hampton pitches NationBuilder Government, a unified web, communications and CRM database solution.

Captricity frees government data from paper captivity

Captricity solves the “paper problem,” unlocking digital, machine-readable data from paper.

‘We see this digital space of empowering our citizens as the next generation of city government.’

Great “Connected Empowerment” video featuring San Francisco Chief Innovation Officer Jay Nath and civic action platform, Neighborland.

Civic apps competition? There’s a book for that.

There’s been a great deal of discussion around the value of civic apps contests, and now there’s a book for that.

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