Voter map

A Saturday morning at a booth in the square, two hundred flyers in your bag. You hand out thirty.

By the evening, you're wondering where to go next. Which housing estate? Which street should you ring the doorbell on? And what should you talk about once someone opens the door?

The Voter Map is a guide within Claude Code. Using public data, it determines what your district looks like, helps you prepare a survey for voters, and, based on the responses, tells you what to talk about, what to skip, and where to go.

Where you are strong and where the votes are up for grabs

The guide downloads election results by precinct and draws a map in four colors: where you just need to get people to the polls, where the race is competitive, where people don't vote, and where it’s not worth going. You immediately know where to send flyers and where to go in person.

How many votes you need and from whom

Based on past elections and voter turnout, the guide calculates how many votes or preferential checkmarks you need and tells you where to find them. It identifies who always votes for you, who would vote for you but only makes it to the polls occasionally, who is still hesitant, and—in municipal elections—who votes for another party but will give you a checkmark. You can find each group on the precinct map. It only works with totals, never with specific individuals.

What troubles the district, with evidence

Who lives in the district, unemployment rates, foreclosures, the municipal budget, and what the local council is dealing with. Compared to the region and the republic, with a source and year for every figure. Only totals for precincts and municipalities, nothing about specific people.

Then, it compares this with your three key topics. What fits, what you're silent about even though it’s bothering people, and what you can safely leave out.

A survey you can actually aggregate

Data tells you the "what," but not the "why." That’s why a short, anonymous survey is created in three formats featuring the same questions: a web form, paper for the booth, and a flyer with a QR code for mailboxes in selected precincts.

It also asks where people get their news about the municipality and which candidates they recognize. You immediately know how to reach them and whether they even know who you are.

Recommendations, not a pile of tables

The responses are evaluated by age and part of the municipality, including verbatim quotes. At the end, you get three confirmed topics, what to skip, and where to go.

It also monitors legal requirements: survey results must not be published starting from the third day before the election. The guide calculates and reminds you of the exact date.

How it works

You drag one file into Claude Code and type “install this.” Introductory questions take fifteen minutes, the district map takes thirty to sixty minutes, and the survey takes half an hour. Then, you spend two to four weeks collecting responses, and the evaluation takes another half hour.

It covers Czech municipal and district elections, as well as regional, Senate, and parliamentary elections. If you have a Politician Profile, it incorporates what it already knows about you.

What you get

• A PDF map of the district with a precinct overlay and a ranking of issues.
• Your election goal and voter groups with the precincts where you can find them.
• A survey in three formats and a step-by-step guide on how to set up the form.
• An evaluation of the survey and a one-page summary in PDF format.
• A ready-to-use post and flyer with the results, written honestly so the survey isn't presented as a poll of the entire municipality.

How much you save

• District analysis and precinct map: roughly eight to twelve hours of a consultant's time at 3,000 CZK per hour: 24,000 to 36,000 CZK.
• A rapid public opinion poll from an agency: 40,000 to 254,000 CZK, with an average of 147,000 CZK excluding VAT.

A survey is no substitute for a representative poll. However, for a fraction of the price, it will tell you what is bothering the people in your district.

The Voter Map costs 1,608 CZK (69.95 €) as a one-time fee.

Poll prices according to the Ústí Region Price Map, consultant rates based on published price lists of Czech consultants, as of October 2026. The number of hours is our estimate.

What you need

A computer with Windows 10 or 11, or a Mac with macOS 13 or later, a Claude Pro account or higher, and internet access. The Claude application is free at claude.com/download. For the survey, a free account on Tally or Google Forms. Everything else, including Python, is installed by the product itself.

VOTER MAP | guide in Claude Code | for candidates for municipal, regional, Senate, and parliamentary elections | 1,608 CZK (69.95 €)

How many more Saturdays do you intend to spend at a booth handing out flyers blindly, when you could have a guide on where to go and what to talk about in your hands as early as this month?