Briefings

Say it once, know it landed

A briefing carries the message, the attachments and the documents behind it to exactly the people it concerns — with the level of engagement you choose: seen, acknowledged, or signed.

Included free — like the rest of the platform.

How it works

  1. 1

    Write the briefing

    Title, message, attachments and linked documents. Publish immediately or schedule it, and set an expiry if it stops mattering after Friday.

  2. 2

    Choose the engagement level

    Some messages need to be seen, some acknowledged, some signed. Pick the level; the platform holds recipients to it.

  3. 3

    Send it to the right people

    Target people, groups or sites. Recipients find it in their queue — and can comment and react if you allow it, keeping questions on the record.

  4. 4

    Track and chase

    The engagement view shows who has seen, acknowledged or signed — and who has not. Outstanding items sit in each person’s "For me" queue until they act.

What it does

Three engagement levels

Seen, acknowledged or signed — matched to how much the message binds the reader.

Targeted delivery

People, groups or sites — the same targeting the rest of the platform uses.

Documents attached

Link library documents so the briefing carries the source, not a summary of it.

Comments and reactions

Allow discussion where it helps; keep it off where it does not. Either way, the record stays on the briefing.

Scheduling and expiry

Publish at shift start, expire when superseded — the feed stays current by itself.

Engagement dashboard

Who engaged, who is outstanding — the answer to "did everyone get the memo", literally.

Engagement is a record

A noticeboard cannot tell you who read it. This can:

  • Acknowledgements and signatures recorded per person, with timestamps
  • Outstanding recipients visible at a glance, chased through their own queues
  • Signatures captured on glass where the message demands it

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