This page describes how Pulse of the Hill stores, transmits, and protects data. It is written for procurement and security reviewers at trade associations, government-affairs firms, and corporate GA teams.
Pulse of the Hill is a research platform built on public-record data: Senate LDA disclosures, Congress.gov bill data, committee hearing calendars, and a curated registry of announced Congressional fly-in events. We do not collect personally identifiable information from end-users beyond what is necessary to operate the service: account name, work email address, organization name, and product usage logs.
We do not sell customer data, share it with third parties for marketing, or use it to train machine-learning models — ours or anyone else’s.
Production incidents that affect customer data confidentiality, integrity, or availability are communicated to affected customers via email within four hours of detection, with a follow-up post-incident review within seven days. We retain incident records for two years.
Our material subprocessors are Vercel (application hosting), Neon (database hosting), Resend (transactional email), Cloudflare (DNS and domain registration; no application traffic is proxied through their network), and Google Workspace (internal email and document storage). Each operates under its own SOC 2 Type II program. We do not use third-party analytics or session-replay tools.
A SOC 2 Type II audit is scoped for fiscal year 2027. We are executing a readiness assessment in the interim. Procurement teams requiring a current attestation may request our subprocessor SOC 2 reports under NDA.
To report a security vulnerability or suspected data incident, email security@pulseofthehill.com. We acknowledge reports within one business day. Please do not disclose vulnerabilities publicly before we have had an opportunity to investigate and respond.
We are happy to complete vendor security questionnaires (SIG Lite, CAIQ, or custom). Contact security@pulseofthehill.com with your form and required response window.
This page is reviewed quarterly. Last reviewed: May 2026.