For unions

Turn every strike into an online wave.

Get members to the picket line, then get their photos and reasons online the same day. In their own words, from their own accounts, before the other side sets the story.

What gets in the way

Your members show up. Online, the story belongs to someone else.

01

Headlines blame the strikers

By the evening news, the story is traffic jams and lost school days. The people on strike are missing from their own story.

02

Members react one by one

Some reply angrily to hostile posts, which gives those posts more reach. Others wait for instructions that never come.

03

No idea which branches acted

A message goes out in ten WhatsApp groups. A few thumbs-up come back. Nobody knows who posted.

One mission, start to finish

From a hostile headline to a wave of real faces.

A sample strike day: a national paper leads with “Strikers block the country.” Here is what happens next, and who does what.

  1. 07:40

    The headline trends

    Trend watch flags the story and the posts sharing it, with reach on the sources Ostracon reads.

    Ostracon flags it
  2. 07:44

    A briefing, not a reflex

    Recommended move: don't argue with the headline. Push your own story: who is on strike, and why.

    AI drafts
  3. 07:52

    The ask goes out

    Post a photo from the picket line and one sentence on why you're here. Sent to nurses and teachers on Telegram and in the app.

    Person approves
  4. 19:00

    Results per branch

    See which branches posted, with links to each post, and which need a call tomorrow.

    Ostracon reports

Sample scenario. Figures are illustrative.

Missions that fit

Asks that move people, not only posts.

  • Show up. Get members to the picket line or the march, with the time and place in one tap.
  • Post your reason. A photo and one sentence in their own words, not a slogan to copy.
  • Send to three colleagues. Private sends travel further than likes, and reach people who don't follow the union.
  • Practice first. New reps learn to scroll past bait with training missions before they join a live group.

For your general secretary

Missions you can defend in public.

Your general secretary will ask what happens if a mission leaks. The answer is: nothing to hide. 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 members are ready. 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.