USA Election Tracker: Live Results Built for Election Night

Problem. Most results pages show you a wall of numbers. You have to do the math yourself to know who is winning. And if you want your own House race, you have to dig for it.

Mechanism. The top of the board works like a sports score. Blue is on the left. Red is on the right. A line in the middle shows how many seats it takes to win. The bright part of the bar is races that are called. The faded part is where the markets think the rest will land.

From there you can zoom all the way in. Every state has a real district map, drawn with the 2026 lines. Each district is colored by who won or who is ahead. Tap a district and you land on that race.

Product expression.

• A dark scoreboard card with seats won, seats gained and the number needed to win
• A national map where dark means called, light means leaning and grey means no race this year
• District maps for every state, built on real boundaries with a street map underneath
• A "Competitive only" filter that hides the safe seats, plus a tile view of every district
• A page for all 435 House districts, with a running list of seats that flipped
• A red and blue switch that flips the whole board to one party's point of view

Problem. Polls are a guess made weeks ago. The networks wait a long time to call a race. On election night you want to know now.

Mechanism. The app mixes in Polymarket odds. Before votes come in, the odds count a lot. Once a race is called, they stop counting for that race. When the market gives a candidate 97% or more, the app makes its own call. That is a lower bar than the networks use, and that was the point. If a call turns out wrong, it can flip.

Product expression.

• Each candidate's market chance shown right under their name
• A chance of control line for the Senate and the House
• Solid pills for network calls and hollow pills for the app's own early calls
• An hourly update during the day that pushes new calls and vote counts into the database
• Updates that stop at night and stop for good once the races are settled

Problem. Election coverage is full of jargon. If you don't follow politics every day, you might not know who the candidates even are. And the stories people talk about at dinner are spread across a dozen news sites.

Mechanism. Every race and every district has its own page. Each candidate gets a short, plain bio and a list of what they say they will do. Under that is a section called The Tea. It covers the drama from the campaign trail, like debate moments and attack ads, and it links every source so you can check it. If an ad stretched the truth, The Tea says so and names the fact checker.

You can also skip the maps and just search. Type a state or a candidate's name and you get their vote share and whether they won.

Product expression.

• Candidate cards with vote share, market odds, a plain bio and their promises
• The Tea on each race page, with a sources list at the bottom
• Search by state, abbreviation or candidate name from the menu
• A how-it-works section that explains the math in everyday words
• A phone-first layout with one menu button and a logo that takes you home