When political canvassers visit neighborhoods, they use detailed voter information such as household demographics, party affiliation, and voting history. According to some Republican operatives speaking to The Federalist, Democrats have been particularly effective at door-to-door canvassing thanks to their extensive data on local residents.

Now, a nonprofit named Votermaps.org is making this data—your data—freely accessible online to the public.

The database was created by John LeFevre, an author with a banking background; Morgan Warstler, a technology expert and founder of several companies, including GovWhiz Inc.; and Lawrence Abramson, who has experience in entertainment, business, and finance.

While all three are Republicans and support former President Donald Trump, they maintain that their website is nonpartisan and accessible to anyone. The outlet reported that the creators hope members of the public will become “vote detectives” and look for inconsistencies in voter registration.

“VoterMaps is a searchable, map-based database of all voter histories and current ballot status — updated in real-time. House by house. Block by block. State by state,” the website says. “We level the information playing field transparently, allowing all citizens to be activists, influencers, fraud detectors, and champions of free and fair elections.”

In previous elections, Abramson told The Federalist, there have been troubling instances of suspected voter fraud. One example he cited was a large apartment building where all 100 percent of the residents requested mail-in ballots.

“Nobody can deny that trust and faith in this system has been significantly diminished for a long time,” LeFevre told The Federalist. “If we provide a little transparency to the process … to both encourage people to vote and also to address issues of fraud, or even dissuade fraud, that does, at the very least, help restore some trust and faith and integrity in the process through transparency.”

The website currently provides up-to-date data for Pennsylvania and includes historical data for Ohio and Florida to showcase its functionality. Recent data from the Pennsylvania Department of State was added this week, with updates planned for nightly.

The site intends to extend its coverage to all battleground states as new data becomes available. Users can select an active state to see circles representing registered voter populations.

Zooming in further reveals detailed street maps and individual houses. Each address features multiple indicators for registered voters, with apartment complexes displaying a high number of markers, the creators noted.

Regarding privacy concerns, voting habits are already publicly available information, the site’s founders said — which is how they and vote canvassers are able to obtain it. LeFevre says there will be a place to click to have your name removed from the map.