What is Karma?
Karma is the idea that actions leave a trace.
In life, karma is not just about reward or punishment. It is about
consequence, memory and responsibility. What people do matters.
What they ignore matters. What they repeat over time starts to
reveal something deeper than a single moment.
Karma Politics brings that idea into public life.
Politicians create a public record through what they do and say:
bills, votes, speeches, written questions, public posts, news
coverage and issue involvement.
The app organises that record so people can browse the live feed, inspect MP, party and user profiles, follow the issues and bills that matter, see how other users are reflecting on political activity, add their own Reflections, and use Oracle — Karma Politics’ contextual AI assistant — when the record gets complicated.
In Karma Politics, Karma is the visible accountability signal
built from that record — showing how political behaviour, evidence
and public response develop over time.
How the Karma system works
Activity is categorised
Bills, votes, speeches, written questions, social posts and news are organised into political categories such as health, housing, immigration, economy, climate, crime and education.
Each category has its own signal
Karma is not just one overall score. The app shows where political activity is contributing inside specific categories, so users can see what is shaping each part of the record.
Tap a category to inspect it
Users can open a category to see the activity behind it — the bills, votes, speeches, questions, posts or news items that helped shape that category’s Karma signal.
The score has evidence behind it
Category Karma is designed to be inspectable. If a category moves, users should be able to look at the underlying political activity and understand what influenced it.
Explore the Live Feed and tap into the data platform
Bills
Proposed laws moving through Parliament.
Votes
Recorded decisions showing where politicians stood.
Speeches & Debates
What politicians say in Parliament.
Written Questions
Questions MPs formally ask government departments.
Social posts
Public posts from politicians and political accounts.
News
Political coverage connected back to politicians, parties and issues.