A clerk's office often posts a PDF to the website, adds a calendar entry and drafts a reminder by hand: three updates for one meeting. In Bloomz, publishing the agenda does all three, and a live-stream link rides along when the city has one.
The notification system that sends an alert also sends a meeting notice, in the resident's own language, to the app residents already check. Residents can leave public comments before the cutoff, which defaults to 24 hours before the meeting.
Click any text or image and change it on the page.
Set the schedule once, such as the second Tuesday monthly through June, and drafts appear ahead of time for your clerk to fill in. Duplicate last month's meeting and change the two items that differ. The calendar entry follows the meeting through its life: reschedule it and the public calendar moves, cancel it and the entry goes with it.
No. There is no automatic transcription or live captioning. If you have a transcript, the AI minutes assistant can draft minutes from it, and staff review before anything publishes.
Bloomz gives you tools to publish agendas, packets and minutes and to notify residents. Compliance with your state's rules is your city's responsibility.
Yes, when meetings on the website are switched on, agendas, packets and minutes appear in the public listing.
A short call focused on your city's size, your priorities and the systems you use today, not a generic pitch.