Renegade Intel connects your voter file, field program, texting, email, fundraising, creative, opponent intelligence, and AI strategy in one operating system — so every part of the campaign informs every other part.
Renegade isn't many features. It's one loop — see it, understand it, act on it, learn from it — and every module feeds the next.

Every screenshot on this page is the actual product. Here's the whole console — click any module to see what's inside.


Several frontier AIs answer the same question at once — each labeled with the model that actually wrote it, synthesized into one verdict. When advisors disagree, you see the disagreement.
Access leading frontier AI models from multiple providers. The model picker comes with Kitchen Cabinet and War Cabinet; on Operative you chat with Claude.
Hey Carlos. On War Cabinet, escalate a question to a real strategist — Carlos Sierra reads it and replies personally.
Explore the War Room →Every template is a real, live site — nonpartisan designs for any candidate, any party, any level. Choose one and Renegade's team brands it to your campaign, wires the signup forms into your CRM, and hosts it for you. Included with Kitchen Cabinet and War Cabinet.
A typical campaign duct-tapes together a voter CRM, a texting vendor, an email platform, a field app, a design subscription, a research service, opponent monitoring, an AI chatbot, and a spreadsheet of analytics. Renegade brings those workflows into one operating system — and replaces the separate point solutions where it's ready to.
The plan buys the operating system. Messaging is billed at flat per-message rates — the same rates on every plan — from a prepaid balance, so hard costs stay transparent and you only pay for what you send.
Send it yourself or have our team run the send — same rate. Texting requires your committee's one-time carrier registration (Campaign Verify + 10DLC); we walk you through it. Voter file: bring your own at no charge, or buy a fresh district file at member pricing.

Set up your command center this week — the setup checklist ticks off when the work is really done, not when you say it is.