How it works

Describe a public problem in ordinary language. We identify the civic situation, ask the one question that changes jurisdiction, and show the responsible authority with its official route and sources.

Three steps

  1. Describe

    Describe the problem in your own words.

  2. Clarify

    Answer one short question when the route depends on it.

  3. Act

    See who is responsible, what to do first, and the official sources.

What the search results mean

  • A clear match opens the issue page directly: press Enter or pick the first result.
  • A partial match asks you to choose between a few possible situations — jurisdiction often changes the answer.
  • Wording we have not mapped yet is shown as unmapped instead of a guess, with the issue list one click away.

Scope and limits

  • Mapped issues span land mutation, roads and drainage, ration/PDS and more. Anything not mapped is shown as unmapped.
  • No login, no location tracking, no database and no AI call happen when you search — the search runs in your browser.
  • Every route cites its sources and the date it was last verified. Confirm the current procedure on the official portal before filing.

Where to check the evidence

The sources page lists every portal, act and document used by this site, with its tier and retrieval date. Sources →