We have a mass of information for you to digest on our election hub at Election 2015 - Northern Ireland - BBC News
We have profiles of all 18 constituencies and the main political parties and, over the coming weeks, will take an in-depth look at the party leaders.
There will, of course, be analysis from our top team of political experts.
All our stories are tagged, enabling you to personalise your news feed on your mobile; whether you want to follow a particular political party or you want to keep an eye on a constituency, we will keep you up to date.
We also have a clickable guide to the issues at the heart of this election.
And there will be a full list of candidates by the close of nominations on 9 April.
We will have all the stories as the campaign builds momentum, manifestos are launched and political broadsides are exchanged between candidates and parties.
On election night, the constituency streams will really come into play as you can keep across how the vote is looking in your part of Northern Ireland.
We will also have an overnight live page bringing you constant updates on how the parties are faring, who is out who is in, the big stories of the election and latest from the count centres.
We'll bring you up-to-date content from our reporters and correspondents in the count centres,  and will be across social media with the very latest commentary.
In this election, more than ever before, the focus could be on the Northern Ireland parties if there is a hung parliament.
So even after the results are in, we'll bring you all the wheeling and dealing that could result in another coalition government or a minority one.
And we'll bring you analysis of what this will mean for Northern Ireland.
What are the top issues for each political party at the 2015 general election?
Policy guide: Where the parties stand

The authority said traffic often tried to switch lanes at the "dangerous junction" on Berkeley Place and Triangle South.
The scheme was financed by a local office development as part of its planning agreement.
Mayor George Ferguson said the changes would be "welcomed by all".
"I don't believe there are many people who drive, walk or cycle in the area who would contest how dangerous that corner is," he added.
The work will take eight weeks to complete.

The fire started at the "A list" Cirque Le Soir venue on London's Ganton Street, just off Carnaby Street at about 04:55 GMT.
Station manager Nic Myatt said: "No-one was inside at the time and there were no injuries." The cause of the fire is under investigation.
Cirque le Soir, a basement venue, describes itself as "London's most A-list club and decadent circus".
Entertainers perform on four stages at the nightclub, a popular venue for celebrities, with minimum spends starting "from as little as Â£100 per head" for a party of 500.
London Fire Brigade said it managed to contain the fire so it did not travel to the restaurant and offices above it.
The general election campaign is now in full swing and you can follow every step of the way on the BBC News NI website.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
A Â£95,000 scheme to add a signalled pedestrian crossing to a busy section of road in Bristol will make it safer, the city council has said.
[NEXT_CONCEPT]
More than 50 firefighters have tackled a blaze at a Soho nightclub.