For politicians and their teams
A small office can't answer every clip. Ostracon tells your team which attacks to leave alone, and asks the people who back you to share your message in their own words while it still matters.
What gets in the way
01
Many elected officials work with two or three staff. Nobody can watch every platform and still do the job.
02
Meta and Google stopped running political ads in the EU in October 2025. People who choose to share your message are the main route left.
03
Supporters ask what they can do. A monthly newsletter never reaches them in the hour when sharing would count.
One mission, start to finish
A sample morning: you publish a statement on bus cuts at 08:00. A rival's clip of you has been circulating since last night. Here is what happens next, and who does what.
07:45
Trend watch shows it growing slowly, mostly in two groups that already oppose you.
Ostracon flags it07:48
Three sentences, three moves. Recommended: don't answer the clip. Push the bus statement instead.
AI drafts08:05
Your press officer picks the video, adds why it matters, sets a two-hour window, and approves.
Person approves10:05
See who shared and where. The mission goes into the archive exactly as sent.
Ostracon reportsSample scenario. Figures are illustrative.
Missions that fit
A week with Ostracon
A sample week for an elected official and a team of two. Supporters get one ask on the days it matters, and none on the others.
Monday
You publish a statement on bus cuts. Supporters share it with one line on why their bus matters to them.
StatementTuesday
A rival's clip keeps circulating in two groups. The briefing says leave it. No mission, no reply.
SilenceWednesday
Supporters who ride the affected routes send a short video or a sentence. Your team picks the ones to use, with permission.
StoriesThursday
An ask to attend the council hearing or watch the stream, with the time and the link.
Show upFriday
A short message tells supporters what changed and how many took part. People who see results stay.
ResultsWho does what
Most offices run on one or two staff. Ostracon is set up so the person speaking doesn't have to run it.
01
Approve missions from your phone, or hand approval to your chief of staff. Your words are the basis for every draft.
02
Read the briefings, draft missions from your statements, and keep the supporter list in order.
03
Get one clear ask when it matters, act in their own words, and see what came of it.
Your voice
Upload your speeches, statements, and policy papers. Briefings and mission guides build on your positions and your tone. You decide which sources a draft may cite: only your own documents, or also verifiable public sources. How sources work.
For you and your office
Opponents will ask whether your support is real. Ostracon is built so the answer is easy. Supporters act from their own accounts, in their own words, with no points or rewards. Ostracon never posts for you or for them. Every mission stays in a permanent archive, exactly as sent, with who approved it and when. Read the guardrails.
Your first two weeks
Days 1 to 2
Speeches, statements, op-eds, and your positions. Drafts follow your point of view and your tone.
Your teamDays 3 to 5
A link in your newsletter and on your profile, and a QR code at your next event.
Supporters chooseDays 6 to 8
A low-stakes mission, like sharing a thank-you post, to see who is active.
Warm-upDays 9 to 10
Pick a vote or a statement that matters this week, approve it, and see who acted.
First missionQuestions politicians ask
No. Your account speaks once. Supporters then carry it to their own friends and followers, in their own words, which reaches people who don't follow you.
Yes. Ostracon works for one office with one or two staff. You don't need a party's digital team to use it.
You choose. Approval can sit with you, your chief of staff, or both. Nothing goes out without one of you.
Ostracon limits how often each supporter hears from you, and the briefings often recommend no mission at all. Supporters can pause or stop with one tap.
Yes. Upload party documents next to your own. You choose which sources drafts may cite.
The archive shows every mission as it was sent, who approved it, and when. You can show it with nothing to hide.
A demo takes 30 minutes, with a scenario close to yours. You'll see a mission land on your own phone.