RTG was built for how people actually work in today's world — fast scanning, click-once-track-once, popovers that surface what you need without leaving the page.
Tracking a bill is one click on the bullseye target. Adding a position is one popover. Tagging a teammate is one @-mention. Exporting a whip list is one button. There is no "wait, where is that buried" moment in RTG — because we don't bury anything.
The right balance of AI. We use it where it actually helps — summarizing long bills, surfacing position changes between snapshots, drafting first-pass briefs. We don't use it to replace the human judgment that actually moves whip counts. AI-forward, but human-led.
The hundred small decisions that go into a tool — what gets surfaced by default, which actions are one click vs three, which fields exist and which ones don't — reveal whether the team has actually sat in a Sacramento hearing. RTG's design choices come from Capitol, not from a design system manual.