An election is a lot of noise.
Slogans, headlines, short clips. It is hard to know what each list actually committed to — and harder still to check it yourself.
See where you really stand — against what the lists said, how they voted and what they signed. With the sources.
Slogans, headlines, short clips. It is hard to know what each list actually committed to — and harder still to check it yourself.
Every position rests on a source you can open: a platform, an interview, a bill or a vote in the plenum — with a date, a quote and a link.
The exact sentence from the source appears here, word for word.
A structure for illustration, with no real list’s content.
Platforms, interviews and public statements.
Votes in the Knesset plenum, one by one.
Agreements and signed documents.
What actually came of the promises.
No list gets a larger card, a brighter colour or a badge. Not even the one closest to you.
Not knowing is a designed state, not a fault. We do not fill gaps with guesses.
There is not enough evidence from checked sources to determine a position on this.
A missing score is never shown as 0%.
Answer a few short questions and the match shows where you are close and where you differ — with sources.
Who should I vote for?
I do not recommend how to vote, and neither does this product. You can see where your own views meet the lists: answer a few short questions and the match shows where they are close and where they differ, with sources.
A neutral election compass for the elections to the 26th Knesset. Answer short questions on topics such as housing, security and the cost of living, and see where your views meet the documented positions of the lists running — with the sources for every position.
Every position of a list rests on evidence: a platform, an interview, a bill, a vote in the Knesset plenum or a signed agreement. The match is computed in code, question by question, only from your answers and the documented positions, and shows where you are close and where you differ. Every number comes with its explanation.
No. The product does not recommend how to vote. It shows the documented positions and their sources, and the decision stays yours.
You can ask a question in your own words, such as "what does each list say about housing?". The answer is built from checked sources and shows quotes and links. The model does not set the match score, and when there is not enough evidence the answer says so.
From public sources: platforms and the lists’ own sites, interviews and statements, bills, votes in the Knesset plenum and signed agreements. Every position is shown with its sources, so you can check it yourself.
Yes. No list gets a larger card, a brighter colour or a badge. A list with no documented position on a topic appears and says so — it does not disappear from the comparison.
No. You can start the questions and the conversation without signing up. An account keeps your views and carries them across devices.
Start with the questions, or ask straight away about a topic that matters to you.