Ananasi · Campaign services
Campaign Reporting and Exports
Reporting should make the underlying events and their limits clear to campaign staff.
Built around your reports and export access.
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 useful report separates submission, transport status, replies, opt-outs, links, and verified outcomes. Export access and record retention are separate commercial questions.
Specify the report needed
Ask for implemented report fields, status definitions, cutoff behavior, export format, access permissions, and incident notes. Keep unavailable evidence separate from zero counts.
- Metric definitions
- Export schema
- Unknown status
- Access terms
Unknown transport status is not a zero
A report cutoff can leave records without final transport information. Preserve those as unknown or pending rather than count them as delivered or failed. The campaign should receive the event definitions and cutoff context alongside the export, with reply, opt-out, and measured-click records interpreted separately.
What to retain from this review
- Metric dictionary
- Cutoff and unknown-state rules
- Export and access specification
- Incident context
Common questions
What belongs in the first inquiry?
Your committee, office, jurisdiction, target timing, and the metric definitions 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.