Ananasi · Campaign services
Campaign Message Approvals
Approval should apply to the exact text, media, audience scope, sender, and schedule that will be used.
Built around your campaign approval chains.
Campaign identity
Use the committee’s campaign identity; keep official government notices separate.
Jurisdiction and scope
Use the actual electoral district, county, city, or retention jurisdiction.
Replies and opt-outs
Assign response coverage and keep suppression records current.
SMS or MMS. The format your campaign needs.
The service conversation
A draft review is not a send authorization when material details change. Keep the content version and approver's authority explicit.
Define the approval record
Ask which approval controls are implemented, what gets locked after review, and how revisions are handled. Specify who can approve a final send and who can pause it.
- Version
- Approver
- Audience scope
- Revision path
Approve a version rather than a document title
Two drafts with the same filename can contain different links or media. The approval record should identify the exact content, sender, audience scope, and schedule. Ask what changes reopen review and how the workflow prevents an operator from treating an earlier review as authority for a materially different send.
What to retain from this review
- Exact version record
- Authorized approver
- Locked scope or revision rules
- Final send authority
Common questions
What belongs in the first inquiry?
Your committee, office, jurisdiction, target timing, and the version requirement. Keep recipient lists and access credentials out of the inquiry form.
Let’s plan your next campaign message.
Start with your office, location, and campaign timeline.