What is hearing intelligence?
Hearing intelligence is the practice of turning committee and floor hearing video into a searchable, alertable record, full transcripts, identified speakers, and structured testimony, instead of hours of footage nobody has time to watch.
A committee hearing can run all afternoon across multiple panels, with the one exchange that actually matters buried an hour in. The old way of dealing with that is watching it live in real time, or trusting someone else's notes after the fact, and neither approach scales past one hearing at a time. Hearing intelligence is what replaces both: every hearing becomes a full-text, paragraph-level, timestamped transcript the moment it's said, so you search testimony the way you'd search a document instead of scrubbing through video.
The distinction from simply "having video" is what you can do with the record afterward. A raw recording only helps if you already know where to look. Hearing intelligence adds monitoring rules that scan new testimony continuously and alert you the moment your topic comes up, structured extraction of who testified and how it landed, and the ability to cut and share the exact clip that matters, without exporting or editing a full recording.
How hearing intelligence connects to the rest of the record
Regulatory Tracking
Agency rulemaking and executive orders that hearings often address directly.
See regulatory tracking →Stakeholder Intelligence
Who's speaking: legislators, lobbyists, and the interests behind the testimony.
See stakeholder intelligence →Legislative Intelligence
The broader practice these four pieces make up together.
Read the definition →