Rehearse the town hall before constituents arrive.
Give a defined synthetic audience the policy materials they should use. Carry the resulting questions into research with real constituents.
Request Early AccessSee where a policy explanation needs work
A poll records answers to the questions it asks. A rehearsal can expose the questions a policy team failed to anticipate. AnthroSim runs an orchestrated synthetic town hall in which participants can consult the policy packet and respond to one another.
Example: housing measure briefing
A policy team adds the proposed ballot language, fiscal note, implementation schedule, and published arguments from supporters and opponents. It creates several runs with the same materials and audience definition while changing only the moderator’s question.
The team reviews recurring requests for clarification, unsupported claims in the simulated conversation, and the exact final ballots within each room. It uses those observations to revise the briefing and write questions for a real constituent panel.
Responsible interpretation
AnthroSim does not predict an election or the behavior of a voter. A generated profile does not support targeting a real person, and a room tally is not a poll. Subgroup patterns are hypotheses that need human evidence.
The product is suited to policy-material review, meeting rehearsal, and early research design. Jason Grey does not support deceptive influence campaigns or automated targeting of individuals.
Request Early Access
We're onboarding a first cohort: academic and applied researchers, market research firms, enterprise product teams, law firms, policy organizations, and teams planning sensitive or regulated studies.
Early access participants receive preferred rates and priority onboarding.