What the dossier brings together
- The position and its authorised sources
- Public formats: programme, speech, FAQ
- Points to verify and objections to address
- Editorial responsibility and the approved version
- Transparency information and timing to check
Politics & elections
Make your case in public debate.
Build sourced arguments, make a programme understandable and prepare consistent public communications, including during elections.
Your work
Give your ideas the chance to be understood and debated.
A public campaign presents the same ideas in speeches, programme pages, answers to questions and meetings. The dossier brings the information together so the team can check what each text says.
Explain a programme
Turn authorised documents into drafts for public pages, speeches and proposal briefs using the same reference facts.
Prepare arguments
Present your proposal, supporting facts and answers to objections that people may raise.
Organise publication
Gather transparency information to verify, responsible reviewers and the election-specific timetable before a publication decision.
What your team gets
A public communication dossier: position, sources, formats, reviews and transparency information.
France & European Union
A service designed for open debate.
The offer combines concrete editorial work with checks specific to each publication.
Scope choices
These uses require no voter file. No inferred opinions, persuasion score or message tailored to an individual or demographic profile.
Materials remain intended for the general public. Résonance does not certify compliance or replace the team’s legal decision.
Checks before publication
A public message may constitute political advertising. Its classification depends on the sponsor, content and context; simply calling it editorial does not exclude it. Regulation (EU) 2024/900.
In France, electronic dissemination of election propaganda is prohibited from midnight at the start of the day before voting. Electoral advertising and financing restrictions must also be examined for the situation. Electoral Code, L49 · L52-1 · L52-8.
Design framework checked on 7 September 2026. A real campaign’s classification and election-specific rules must be confirmed before distribution.
Preparing for publication
Prepare the text.
Keep the full record.
Publishing a proposal also means being able to explain where the information came from and who checked it. Keep these five elements with your text so the whole team can refer to the same record.
- The documents used
- Keep the original proposal, the figures quoted and the date of each document. A reviewer should be able to find where each claim comes from.
- The people responsible
- Identify who checks the content and who authorises publication. Each person should know which decisions are theirs to make.
- The checks completed
- Record the facts checked, corrections made and questions still open. Keep the version of the text that was reviewed.
- Where and when to publish
- State where the text will appear, on what date and in which format: a programme page, email, speech or social media post.
- The information to display
- Gather information about the author, the use of personal data and any help from AI. Have the required disclosures checked for this publication.
A case to explore
Here is how it works.
The offer excludes voter profiling, inferred opinions and personalised or demographically targeted persuasion. Public distribution remains subject to the rules that apply to it.
Public communication
Explain a citizens’ meeting on transport.
A political team wants to publicly present a proposal for a citizens’ meeting on transport. It prepares a page, a speech and a FAQ accessible to everyone.
What the team prepares
A page presenting the meeting, a text for a speech and answers to frequently asked questions. The person responsible checks the information and publication rules.
Demonstration
Prepare arguments for everyone.
Follow the same proposal across a briefing note, a speech and a public response.
03 / Make a public argumentGeneral audience
Explore the steps and their effects on the dossier.
Proposal
Public communication · Written example
Open a citizens’ meeting on transport.
We support a public discussion that makes transport choices understandable. The proposed meeting would present the options, costs still to document and expected effects. No budget or final decision has been settled.
Arguments
Public communication · Written example
Explain why this discussion matters.
A decision that people understand can be discussed on its merits. We propose making the options and open questions accessible. This does not prejudge the final choice or promise any quantified effect.
FAQ
Public communication · Written example
“Has the decision already been made?”
No. This is a proposal for a meeting. The agenda, budget and arrangements need to be specified. The documents considered and answers given would be intended for public access.
Source: proposal for the public meetingNo voter fileLegal classification to verify
Concrete materials
What your team prepares
with Résonance.
Public programme
A clear objective and the information behind the text.
Speech
Wording adapted to the format, with useful qualifications.
Public FAQ
A shared version to help contributors work together.
Transparency dossier
Sources, review and instructions for what follows.
Your next campaign starts here
Give your ideas a next step.
Explore the product through a concrete case, compare plans and prepare your rollout with the right questions.
