Municipal decisions in plain language — every claim tied to a quote from the original.
Live numbers from nutarta.lt, updated 2026-10-01.
Aukciono dalyvis privalo sumokėti registracijos mokestį ir garantinį įnašą prieš dokumentų pateikimą
„Aukciono dalyvio registravimo mokestis ir garantinis įnašas turi būti sumokėti iki dokumentų pateikimo registruoti“
Municipalities make decisions every day — on schools, streets, taxes. They're public, but written in legal language and scattered across 60 websites. Nutarta uses AI to collect and explain them, and shows the original quote behind every statement.
Decisions are public, but unreadable and scattered across 60 municipal websites.
AI that explains, but never claims what it can't quote.
Concept, information architecture, UX/UI and testing.
The three readers I designed for, and the question each one arrives with.
“What changes on my street, in my school, in my taxes?”
“What was decided this week, and where's the source?”
“Which fees and rules change, and from when?”
Eleven pages. Municipality, topic, search, week and date lists all lead to the same explained act page.
/savivaldybesAll 60, with a type-to-filter field.
/savivaldybe/…Its acts, “soon in force”, prices, RSS.
/temos14 fixed areas.
/paieskaText and filters.
/aktas/…The explained decision.
/savaiteWeekly digest by municipality.
/isigaliojaAdopted, not yet in force.
/kainosEvery fee and price decision.
/apieMethod and limits.
/statusPublic quality numbers.
The homepage opens with one question, a municipality search and live counters.
WhyA new civic tool must explain itself in one sentence and prove it's real.
Plain headlines instead of legal titles. Every list row: number · headline · municipality · date.
WhyPeople scan first.
Act page: key facts → impact → what changes → quotes → original text.
WhyMost people need only the top; experts can scroll down to the source.
Each statement has a word-for-word quote. Unverified claims are hidden; inaccurate quotes are replaced with the exact passage from the act.
WhyTrust is the product.
In force, not yet in force, no longer in force — plus an AI disclaimer on every act.
WhyOpenness about uncertainty builds trust.
By municipality, by topic or by search.
WhyPeople think “my town”, “education” or “fees”.
“How it works” explains the method; the public “Status” page shows the quality numbers.
WhyAn AI tool earns trust by showing its limits.
Large readable type, light and dark mode, a skip link, a simple mobile menu, no cookies or tracking, RSS and an English version.
WhyCivic information must work for everyone.
Two residents, a journalist, a teacher and a business owner tried the site before launch.
Type-to-filter on municipalities.
✓ AnsweredColour tags, a start date and the “What will change” page.
✓ AnsweredA quote under every claim, and a link to the original.
✓ AnsweredFilters saved in the URL.
✓ AnsweredImpact and changes first.
✓ AnsweredThe “Prices & tariffs” page.
✓ AnsweredDark mode.
✓ AnsweredBlack type on white, thin 1 px lines, numbered rows and no shadows. Colour is used only when it means something.
Text and lines.
Dates and labels.
Soft blocks.
Numbers and the mark.
In force, verified.
Warnings, not yet in force.
Inter for reading, mono for facts.
List row, quote block, disclaimer, topic card, filters and counters — cut from the live site.
Filters with counts
The same act page, day and night.
Pick a municipality, open a decision and check the quote under every claim. The site opens in a new tab.
Visit the live site open_in_new