How it works
Seven stages answer them. You control every one of them, and the last word on anything public belongs to a person on your campaign.
Monitor
What we do
Local newsrooms, your opponent's public channels, search, the forums and groups your district argues in, and the comments under your own posts. Read as they land rather than on a schedule. Public sources only.
What you control
The watchlist is yours. The names, the outlets, the opponents, the issues, and anything you want left alone. Change it whenever you want and the next sweep uses it.
Detect
What we do
Forty-odd things can touch a county race in a day. Five levels sort them, and every item carries the reason it landed where it did, so you can disagree with the call in a second.
What you control
The thresholds. If you are hearing about too much, say so and the line moves. If your campaign answers nothing below Priority, that is a setting, not a conversation.
Verify
What we do
Every factual claim in a response carries what backs it, when we found it, and how strong it is. A claim with nothing behind it does not become a sentence with your candidate's name under it.
What you control
Your counsel sets what has to be reviewed by a person before it can be said out loud, and the platform carries that rule into every draft.
These are research assessments against identified sources. They are not legal opinions or investigative findings, and your campaign and its counsel stay responsible for what you say in public.
Assess
What we do
A recommendation with the reasoning attached: who it reaches, what it risks, what it opens up. Silence is one of the five, and it is the right answer more often than a vendor will usually admit.
What you control
The decision. Leadership decides whether to engage, and a decision to stay quiet is recorded the same as any other, so nobody relitigates it in week nine.
Draft
What we do
Written from your approved positions and your message frame, not from a general sense of what a candidate sounds like. Eight blocks, including the answer your opponent gives back.
What you control
Edit it, reject it, or ask for a different angle. An edit is final: change the words and those are the words, with no machine rewriting you afterwards.
Approve
What we do
It arrives with the source record, the verification status and the reasoning, so the person signing is reading a finished thing rather than assembling one.
What you control
All of it. Nothing publishes without a named human, the platform records who that was and what they changed, and it blocks publication when something your counsel requires is missing.
Respond
What we do
Published where you told us to publish. On a channel you have never connected to us, the finished answer is handed over ready to paste, which is how a campaign answers on a surface it does not want to give a vendor keys to.
What you control
Channel and timing. A response clock runs from the moment something lands, and you can see it running.
What arrives
Not a paragraph in a chat window. This is what lands in your queue when something needs an answer, and every block of it is there so the person signing does not have to go and find it.
What happened, where, when, and why it may matter to this race.
The original link, the excerpt, and the time we captured it.
Verified through contradicted, per claim, with what backs it.
Who it reaches, what it risks, and what it opens up for you.
Campaign-ready language in the voice you approved.
Social, a line for a reporter, email, volunteers, notes for video.
What the other side says back, written before they say it.
Who signed it, what they changed, and when.
The clock
You can watch it run. How fast we are on the hook for depends on the coverage you buy, and the last two weeks of a race run faster than the rest of it.
60
minutes, on a critical event in the final two weeks at Battleground coverage
Limits
Worth saying plainly, because the honest version of this list is short and most of the worry a campaign brings to an AI vendor is on it.
The approval record, who can sign what, and how your data is held are all on the governance page.
The office, the date, who you are running against, and what you are being hit on. We will come back with a number for the weeks you have left.
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