See CivicTally in action.

All four products run publicly today in Fall River, Massachusetts — CivicTally’s home community. Explore them live, or browse the screenshots below.

About these examples

These are working CivicTally applications, but they are not official City of Fall River deployments. Each site states its own status, which we quote below. They demonstrate the software; they do not imply municipal endorsement or a customer relationship.

CivicReport · Resident Reporting & Issue Management

Fall River community reporting

Visit fallriver.civicreport.net (opens in a new tab)
CivicReport issue map for Fall River: a filterable list of resident reports on the left and colour-coded issue pins with a category legend on the map.
The public reporting map: filter by category, sort reports, and see each issue in context.

Residents report potholes, illegal dumping, fallen branches, flooding, and road damage on a public map, without an account. The site also includes street-status tracking during snowstorms, a parks directory with staff-reviewed park issue reports, and timelapse playback.

  • Six issue categories with optional notes and photos
  • Automatic screening of notes and photos
  • Storm street-status mode with verified badges
  • Timelapse playback of past storms
Status

Independent, community-driven application. The site states that it is not an official City of Fall River application and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by the City.

  • Street-level map with a red pin marking the reported location and a button reading Confirm Pothole here.
    Step 2 — the resident pans the map to place the pin precisely.
  • Snow plow street map with summary counts for total, plowed, not plowed, unknown, and City Verified streets, and every street drawn in gold to indicate City Verified status.
    Street-status mode: gold streets carry the “City Verified” badge set by authorized staff. (Off-season data from February 2026.)
  • Mobile view of the CivicReport issue map with Map and List tabs, an address search, issue pins, and a New Report button.
    Mobile-first: no app download and no account required.

CivicMeeting · Public Meeting Transparency

Fall River public meetings

Visit fallriver.civicmeeting.net (opens in a new tab)
Search results for the word budget across 611 meeting transcripts, ranked by number of mentions.
Search every word said in a meeting. Results rank meetings by how often a term was discussed.

Years of recorded public meetings — city council, school committee, boards, and commissions — with searchable transcripts, timestamped topics, labelled AI summaries, council vote records drawn from the official minutes, a meeting calendar, and a weekly resident update.

  • Archive filterable by board and year
  • Transcript search with timestamped results
  • Vote records citing the official minutes
  • Weekly “Friday update” newsletter
Status

Independent community application. The site states that it is not an official City of Fall River website; transcripts are sourced from public meetings and AI-generated content is labelled.

  • Split council votes from one meeting, each with a tally bar, named dissenting members, a quotation from the official minutes, and a page citation.
    Votes are drawn from the official minutes, with a quotation and page citation for each decision.
  • Timestamped list of meeting topics, each with a short description, used to jump to that point in the video.
    Timestamped topics turn a three-hour recording into a navigable agenda.
  • Table of city councilors with verified attendance rates, split-vote counts, and how often each member was in the minority.
    Councilor records: verified attendance and voting patterns, with methodology published.

CivicBudget · Municipal Budget Transparency

Fall River budget explorer

Visit fallriverbudget.com (opens in a new tab)
Sortable budget ledger listing departments by FY2027 amount with prior-year, change, per-resident, and peer-city columns.
The full ledger: every line, sortable and filterable, with comparison columns.

An interactive explorer for the FY2027 proposed municipal budget: instant search, a sortable line-by-line ledger, department and category pages, comparisons with nearby cities, and a list of every official source used.

  • Searchable ledger with comparison columns
  • Department pages with per-resident figures
  • Peer comparisons with three nearby cities
  • Every figure cites its official source
Status

Independent civic project powered by CivicBudget. The site states that it is not an official City of Fall River website and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or maintained by the City.

  • Police department budget page showing the FY2027 proposed amount, change from the prior year, per-resident cost, share of the general fund, and a peer-city comparison chart.
    Every department gets a page with its amount, change, per-resident cost, and context.
  • City comparison page placing Fall River beside Brockton, New Bedford, and Taunton, with a category picker for per-resident spending.
    Peer comparisons with nearby communities, built from each city’s published budget.
  • Sources and methodology section listing the official budget documents and public datasets behind every figure.
    Every figure traces back to a published, official source.

CivicMaps · Emergency & Municipal Planning

Fall River planning map

Visit fallriver.civicmaps.net (opens in a new tab)
CivicMaps planning workspace showing Fall River with labelled schools, fire stations, police, hospitals, and civic buildings, a tool sidebar, and a scenario selector.
The shared planning map: public facilities, map tools, and the active scenario in one workspace.

A detailed planning map of the city with public facilities, standard, aerial, flood-risk, and terrain views, map tools, layers, and a 3D view. Signed-out visitors can explore reference data and the scenario manager, but not plans.

  • Public facilities with sources and limitations
  • Aerial imagery and FEMA flood-risk overlays
  • Scenario manager and map tools
  • Offline map download
Status

Public guest view of a planning map. Visitors see public reference data only — planning scenarios require an authorized sign-in and are not public. Deployment status is not stated on the site.

  • Map style panel with the Flood Risk view selected, a FEMA flood legend, and an opacity slider beside a map with flood areas shaded.
    Switch between standard, aerial, flood-risk, and terrain views for different planning questions.
  • Layer panel separating response-plan layers such as emergencies, command, facilities, and routes from reference layers such as police and fire, hospitals, schools, and municipal sites.
    Plan layers are kept separate from reference layers, so decisions never blur into base data.
  • Tilted three-dimensional view of Fall River with estimated building heights and raised location markers.
    A 3D view helps stakeholders orient themselves. Building heights are labelled as estimates.

Imagine it with your community’s information.

We’re happy to walk through any of these examples and talk about what a version for your municipality would involve.