For NGOs and coalitions

From petition to pressure before the vote.

A signature is a start. Ostracon turns supporters into messengers: they send it to three friends, show up at the hearing, and post in their own words while it still counts.

What gets in the way

Supporters sign, then go quiet until the next email.

01

Signatures don't move votes

A petition with tens of thousands of names is easy to set aside. A few thousand people sharing it with their own friends is harder.

02

Coalitions move at different speeds

Five partner organizations, five approval chains. By the time everyone agrees, the vote has passed.

03

Email open rates keep falling

Your most loyal supporters are on messaging apps, and your newsletter reaches them days late.

One mission, start to finish

From a petition to pressure, before the vote.

A sample week: a parliament votes on a climate bill on Thursday. Here is what happens from Monday, and who does what.

  1. Mon

    The vote gets a date

    Trend watch shows the bill gaining attention, and which arguments opponents are using.

    Ostracon flags it
  2. Mon

    A plan for the week

    The briefing suggests three asks: share with three friends, call your representative, show up Thursday.

    AI drafts
  3. Tue

    Partners approve

    Each coalition partner reviews the mission for its own supporters and approves it.

    People approve
  4. Thu

    Results per partner

    See completions per partner and channel, ready for your funder report.

    Ostracon reports

Sample scenario. Figures are illustrative.

Missions that fit

Asks that turn supporters into messengers.

  • Send to three friends. Private sends reach people outside your bubble, and travel further than public posts.
  • Show up. Fill the gallery at the hearing, with the time and place in one tap.
  • Post your reason. One sentence in their own words beats a perfect slogan.
  • Report what you see. Supporters flag arguments they meet in their own feeds, including in closed groups.

For your board and funders

Missions you can defend in public.

Your board and funders will ask how you keep supporters safe. Consent is recorded, and nothing asks them to report or attack anyone. Every mission stays in a permanent archive, exactly as it was sent, with who approved it and when. Supporters act from their own accounts, in their own words, with no points or rewards. Read the guardrails.

Your supporters want to help. Give them one clear ask.

A demo takes 30 minutes, with a scenario close to yours. You'll see a mission land on your own phone.