Superfeed Technologies, Inc. (previously Feed Me) is an Arizona-based tech firm that operates the app for Turning Point Action, the Arizona Republican Party, Moms for America, Community Action Network, Early Vote Action, and numerous candidates, Republican state parties, and ballot-chasing efforts. According to their website, “Turning Point Action pays Superfeed $205,000 a year in development fees and in return gets a custom app build-out while Superfeed is free to license its suite of products to other campaigns and ballot chasing projects.”

 

Superfeed is currently operating the apps for Republican candidates Chris Spencer (Tennessee), Jon Rocha (Michigan), and Mike Kelly (Washington), as well as the Republican Parties of George, Delaware, and Yakima County (Washington). These all follow a similar format promising users can “start door knocking in minutes,” and “recruit quickly with easy-to build and easy to share contact lists.”

 

Superfeed also supports the app for Western Journal and Conservative News America. They previously operated apps for the organizations funded by Mike Lindell - Cause of America and Election Crime Bureau.

 

Superfeed directors include Turning Point Action COO Tyler Bowyer, Charlie Kirk’s mother-in-law Lori Frantzve, and Turning Point USA advisory board member Wayne Newkumet and his son Travis Newkumet. Their list of directors also includes Lori Klein Corbin, a former state legislator who once pointed a gun at a reporter with the Arizona Republic. Kari Lake, who used Superfeed to run her app during her run for Governor, was also paid over $101K for “consulting work.” During the 2022 midterm, The Daily Beast revealed that Superfeed violated state contribution rules by failing to disclose financial records and “was not authorized to conduct business in Arizona during the 2022 campaign” when Turning Point Action and numerous GOP candidates were using the vendor.