Reach Congress. Create Buzz. Advocacy Apps is an innovative platform to leverage new media in an effort to reach out to Congress and spark a conversation about your organization, issue or cause. Try it now
We are handing you over to Twitter. Try the call feature.
We're calling you right now. This timing can be set by the user.

What is it?

Leveraging social networks, as well as an intuitive phone platform, AdvocacyApps allows your audience to connect to Congress via phone or Twitter all directly from the web.

AdvocacyApps allows for easy sharing of your campaign leveraging a step-by-step process after your user has taken action. There’s no confusing path for the user to follow in order to get back to a page they can share from. We walk them through the entire process.

Generate buzz

Generate Buzz

Driving an online advocacy campaign, our platform naturally injects your cause into the social conversation.

Seamless integration

Seamless Integration

Our team will work to integrate our platform seamlessly with your existing online efforts.

Integrated sharing

Integrated Sharing

Our campaigns allow your users to automatically share the campaign, as well as their action with friends and family on various networks.

Real results

Real Results

Deep analytics allow you the ability to see which members of Congress you’re reaching and how.

Innovative approach

Innovative Approach

Using Advocacy Apps allows for an innovative approach to your advocacy efforts leveraging huge online networks.

High quality support

High Quality Support

Our team is always available to help. Any question you may have about your campaign we can assist with.

Get In Touch

Let’s get started planning your campaign now. Fill out the short form below and let’s do lunch.

What others are saying.

Real world feedback of direct legislative impact using our innovative and intuitive platform.

Rep. Jim Gerlach is among the local lawmakers on the committee who also voted yes. "Poker is not a crime," bill supporters told Gerlach in a modest Twitter-based lobbying campaign, his spokesman Kori Walter told me.
Joseph N. DiStefano
Philly Inquirer