I wanted to jump in and answer a couple of points that came up earlier. As far as reaching beyond the journalism community, I agree that EconoCheck has all sorts of value to many other professions and members of the general public. While many of the items on our website are for IRE members only, EconoCheck is open to anyone. We do have some experience with creating tools with utility beyond journalism. Census.IRE.org is an online tool that makes Census data easy to find, use and compare. While it was designed with journalists in mind, it's been used by a much larger constituency (my daughter used it for a school project). The trick for us is getting the word out beyond our normal circles. I think that with the Census tool, a lot of that came from people who ran across it through Google (or other search engines), then helped spread the word. News organizations also sometimes referenced it in artiicles. (The fact that the name is also the website address helped, I think). Hopefully something like that can happen with EconoCheck as well, especially once it's not tied so specifically to the election.