Finding out what your city is doing shouldn't take five logins.
Alerts come from one system, the pothole form lives on another site, the recreation guide is a PDF, and the council agenda is somewhere on the website. Most of it is in English only.
A different app or portal for alerts, reports, payments and recreation, each with its own account.
Notices and forms in a language you don't read, and no way to ask a question in yours.
You report a pothole and never hear whether anyone saw it.
Meeting times and agendas are hard to find until the night the meeting happens.
What the city app gives you.
Find it in the App Store and Google Play under your city's name. News, meetings, the calendar and documents work without logging in.
Notices for your neighborhood by push, email, SMS or voice call, in the language you read.
Report a problem with a pin and a description, then follow its status instead of calling to ask.
Pay permit, program and facility fees in the app, with the receipt kept there.
Neighborhood groups, newsletters and calendars, so local news reaches you without searching for it.
Ask a question and get an answer from the city's own pages, with a citation you can click.
Earn points the city awards for civic participation and redeem them at local businesses.
Once a coordinator approves you, ask a neighbor for help or claim a request. Points follow the requester's confirmation.
A day as a resident.
A boil-water notice arrives as a push notification in the language you chose.
Drop a pin and describe it. It lands in the triage queue for staff to assign.
Sign up and pay in the app. If it's full, you join the waitlist.
Open the meetings tab. No login needed.
Show a redemption code at a local business that is part of Civic Rewards.
Your language, across the whole app.
Every alert, form and reply is available in 250+ languages, including right-to-left languages, and residents can write back in their own language, not only receive one.
What residents ask first.
Not to read news, meetings, the calendar and documents, which work without logging in. You sign in to report a problem, pay a fee or join a neighborhood group.
Bloomz charges the city, with no per-resident fee. Any fee you pay for a permit or a program is set by your city.
More than 250, including right-to-left languages. Replies you write are translated for staff.
Also built for the people you work with.
City hall runs on handoffs. See how Bloomz works for the roles on the other side of yours.
One login. The whole platform.
Every department runs on one Bloomz platform. Explore it before you book a call.
See Bloomz built for your desk.
A short call focused on your department's work, your city's size and the systems you use today.