Pricing · /pricing

Priced as an intelligence platform.Not a data subscription.

Three tiers. The line between them is the depth of the analytical layer you need and the number of portfolios you maintain. Specific dollar figures are confirmed during the access conversation — pricing for a young platform is a discussion, not a download.

TIER 01

Professional

For the individual lobbyist or small policy team operating in one to three states.

$—
Starting · per month · annual
USD
  • Up to 5 states with full analytical coverage
  • Priority portfolio · 50 bill limit · basic vocabulary config
  • Intel cards · weekly Monday brief · auto-generated
  • Session calendar & deadline alerts
  • Standard chair behavioral profiles
  • Single seat · CSV export
Most Common
TIER 02

Team

For government affairs teams, firms with 3–10 active client portfolios, and mid-size trade associations.

$—
Starting · per month · per seat
USD
  • All 50 states · full coverage where available
  • Unlimited portfolios · per-client, per-issue, per-coalition
  • Blocker maps & coalition signal tracking
  • Procedural posture & session pressure analysis
  • Multi-user seats · co-counsel invites
  • API access · webhook delivery
  • Review Console · editorial workflow for AI outputs
  • Whip count & vote intelligence
  • Q&A Console · corpus search with citations
  • Branded retainer-ready exports
TIER 03

Enterprise

For Fortune-scale government affairs operations, large firms, and national associations.

Custom
Priced to your operation
  • Everything in Team · with no portfolio cap
  • Dedicated analyst integration · embedded support
  • Custom chair profile coverage · target states
  • SSO · audit logging · role-based access
  • Procurement-ready security review & MSA
  • SLA on analysis latency & uptime
  • Quarterly executive briefing with InDocket analysts
Why no list price at the top of the page

InDocket is in private beta. Tiered pricing is firm at the structural level — what you get, how you get it, and where the line is between Professional, Team, and Enterprise. Specific dollar figures are confirmed during the access conversation, where we can scope the right tier for the size of your portfolio and the states you actually operate in. Self-serve pricing is on the roadmap for 2027.

§2 · Capability Detail03 / 04

Where the line is, capability by capability.

The data layer is identical across all three tiers. The analytical layer is what scales — depth of coverage, portfolio count, blocker mapping, and integration surface.

CapabilityProfessionalTeamEnterprise
Data Layer · The Floor
Real-time bill status & text
Session calendars & deadline alerts
Keyword tracking & topic tagging
States with bill data55050
Analytical Layer · The Difference
States with full analytical coverage1–327+Custom · all 50 on request
Procedural posture analysis
Blocker identification & chair profiles
Coalition & coordinated-sponsor mapping
Session pressure modelingRead-only
Intelligence Layer · What the Platform Produces
Weekly briefing (auto-generated)
Momentum scoring per bill
Whip count & vote intelligence
Q&A Console (corpus search)
Bill Library research packages1 per billUnlimitedUnlimited
Artifact Workspace & delivery tracking
Workflow · How the Team Operates
Priority portfolios1 · 50 billsUnlimitedUnlimited · no cap
Seats1Per-seat pricedCustom · org-wide
Per-client portfolios (for firms)
Monday brief & weekly assessment
Leadership-ready exports (PDF)CSV onlyBranded · co-counsel ready
Review Console (editorial workflow)
Constellation graph
Integration & Security
API access
Webhooks & alert deliveryEmail onlyEmail · Slack · APIAll · custom routing
Organizational vocabulary & voice configBasicFullFull + custom
Member portal / white-label brandingAdd-on
SSO / SAMLAdd-on
Procurement & security reviewStandard MSAStandard MSACustom MSA · SOC 2 report
SLA99.5% uptime99.9% · analysis-latency SLA
Support · How We Show Up
OnboardingSelf-serve · docsGuided · vocabulary + voice setup includedWhite-glove · org config + 30 days
Embedded analyst time
Quarterly executive briefingAnnualQuarterly
§3 · Questions We Get04 / 04

Honest answers to the obvious questions.

No edge-case trivia. The five things every government affairs lead has asked us in their first call.

FAQ 01

How is InDocket different from BillTrack50, Quorum, or FiscalNote?

Those platforms are in the data delivery business — bill status, text, calendars, AI summaries. InDocket is in the analytical layer business. We sit above that data and apply the political and procedural context that determines whether anything actually moves: blocker identification, chair behavioral patterns, calendar-window pressure, decision-layer assessments. The platforms compete on coverage and AI features. InDocket isn’t competing on coverage. It’s competing on intelligence.

FAQ 02

Do we have to replace our current tracking platform to use InDocket?

No. Most teams run InDocket alongside their existing tracker for the first six to twelve months. The two products do different things — your tracker is your bill-status pipe, InDocket is the analytical layer on top. Many customers eventually consolidate down to InDocket plus a free public-data source, but that’s a decision they make after a session or two of seeing the overlap.

FAQ 03

How quickly does analysis appear after a legislative action?

Bill status arrives in under four minutes. The InDocket analytical layer — procedural posture, blocker reassessment, session-pressure update — is published within 24 hours of significant action and typically much sooner. Major chair behaviors, posture shifts, and coalition signals usually publish same-day. Enterprise tier has a contractual analysis-latency SLA.

FAQ 04

Can InDocket integrate with our existing tools?

Team and Enterprise tiers ship with REST API access, webhooks, and Slack delivery. Common integrations: HubSpot & Salesforce for client engagement, Notion & Coda for internal briefs, and email-to-PDF for board packets. Enterprise customers get custom routing — including direct integration with internal data warehouses. There’s a documented API reference; we don’t gatekeep our outputs.

FAQ 05

Which states have full analytical coverage at launch?

27 states at launch — chosen by where the active government affairs market actually operates: California, Texas, Florida, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire, Maine, Delaware, and South Carolina. The full state-by-state coverage map is on the Coverage page. Standard analytical coverage is in 15 more states; data-only in 8.

Ready to understand why it’s stuck?

The bill is stuck. Now you know why.

InDocket tells you what the status actually means — and what to do about it.

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