Search in your words
You shouldn't need Parliament's vocabulary to find someone in it.
Peers register the subjects they take an interest in, using Parliament's own terms. Those terms are rarely the ones you'd type. The app bridges the gap, then shows you which term it matched so nothing happens behind your back.
- "end of life" Palliative care
- "rough sleeping" Homelessness
- "prisons" Criminal justice
- "online safety" Digital and technology
- "sewage" Water and environment
- "school exclusions" Education
Illustrative examples
What's in it
Everything on the public record, and nothing on top of it.
No rankings, no scores, no commentary on whether someone is doing enough. Activity is shown as plain counts. You draw your own conclusions.
Who they are
How they came to the Lords — appointed life peer, hereditary peer or bishop — the year they arrived, their career before Parliament, and their entry in the Register of Lords' Interests in full.
What they've said
Speeches from Hansard with the complete text, the debates they took part in, and the written questions they've put to the government.
How they voted
Division records, and the bills moving through the House right now — with every stage from first reading to Royal Assent laid out plainly.