Iowa Caucus App Shadow. "As the Iowa Democratic Party has confirmed, the underlying data and collection process via Shadow's mobile caucus app was sound and accurate, but our process to transmit that caucus results data. The app is said to be a replacement for a system wherein caucus participants called in their election. The party reportedly paid Shadow around $63,000 in two installments to build one of its. The app blamed for the Iowa's stalled Democratic caucus results was slapped together by an alum of Hillary Clinton's failed 2016 presidential campaign. Gerard Niemira, CEO of Shadow Inc. — the.
State campaign finance records indicate the Iowa Democratic Party paid Shadow, a tech company that joined with Acronym last year, more than $60,000 for “website development” over two installments in November and December of last year. A Democratic source with knowledge of the process said those payments were for the app that caucus site. Curiously, David Plouffe was asked about Acronym and Shadow on MSNBC on Monday as the Iowa caucus debacle unfolded. Plouffe, seemingly unfamiliar with the app, said he didn’t know about it and.
The app is said to be a replacement for a system wherein caucus participants called in their election. The party reportedly paid Shadow around $63,000 in two installments to build one of its.
The app that broke the Iowa caucus: An inside look. Exclusive: A cybersecurity company got hold of the code for Shadow, the app used in the Iowa caucus, and spoke to CNET about what it found. State campaign finance records indicate the Iowa Democratic Party paid Shadow, a tech company that joined with Acronym last year, more than $60,000 for “website development” over two installments in November and December of last year. A Democratic source with knowledge of the process said those payments were for the app that caucus site. Shadow created a mobile app to help Democratic candidates manage voter data, but instead found itself under fire following problems at the Iowa Caucus. Shadow is based in Denver, Colorado, and describes itself as “an independent, for-profit technology company” that contracted with the Iowa Democratic party to build a caucus reporting mobile app.
