CM-01Campaign Manager
Sets the week, runs the 06:00 standup, and holds every other department to the plan you agreed.
Private beta · United Kingdom
The campaign headquarters every candidate deserves
Suffrage.ai gives a campaign its full operating staff on day one — nine departments, forty-five specialist agents, standing up in a few days — not weeks, not months. Everything is researched, drafted and reported. Nothing leaves the building without a human signature.
9Departments, live from day one
45Specialist agents on staff
DaysNot weeks or months, to a working HQ
100%Outbound actions signed off by a person
01 — The departments
An org chart you could never afford, running inside the week
Every department is live on every engagement. What changes with the size of the campaign is scope — how many opponents are tracked, how many seats sit around the table, how many platforms are covered — not which doors are open.
FIN-02Finance
Donor pipeline, permissibility checks, spending limits and the Electoral Commission reporting calendar.
COM-03Communications
Press lists, statements, speech drafts, surrogate notes and the social calendar — written in your voice.
FLD-04Field
Canvass rounds, voter ID, volunteer shifts, phone banks and the knocking-up plan for polling day.
DIG-05Digital
Paid media briefs, creative rotation, list growth and a daily read on what the spend is actually buying.
SCH-06Scheduling
The candidate’s diary, advance notes, travel time, and the clashes nobody spotted until Friday.
OPP-07Opposition Research
Standing watch on opponents, their returns, their supporters and the local press — around the clock.
ADM-08Office Admin
Vendors, invoices, contracts, insurance and the paperwork that quietly sinks first-time campaigns.
ETH-09Compliance & Ethics
Imprints, spending limits and pre-publication checks against PPERA and the Representation of the People Act.
CUS-00And a tenth seat, if you need one
A department of your own for whatever this campaign needs and the nine above don’t cover — a coalitions desk, a rural organiser, a policy shop, a Welsh-language lead.
The work happens overnight — the decisions stay yours
45
Specialist agents across nine departments, briefed on your campaign.
24
Hours a day of opposition and coverage monitoring, with morning digest.
0
Emails, posts, ad buys or statements sent without a named human approving them.
Where it shows up
Three places a small campaign usually breaks
COM-03
Every word checked before it ships
Statements, releases and posts are drafted, run past Compliance for the imprint and the claim, and queued for your signature — not published behind your back.
FLD-04
Canvass rounds, shifts and polling day
Walk lists cut to your voter ID, volunteer shifts chased before Friday, and a knocking-up plan that tightens automatically as polling day closes in.
ETH-09
The compliance calendar runs itself
Candidate and party spending limits, donation reporting, an imprint on every piece, and the agent’s return tracked against the rules for your seat.
02 — How a campaign runs
Four moves, in the order they actually happen
Step 01
Intake
You give us the office, the ward or constituency and the date. A few days later — not weeks, not months — the headquarters exists, staffed and briefed on your campaign.
Step 02
Standing orders
You set the rules of the house: what each department may draft on its own, what needs your eyes, and what never moves without your signature.
Step 03
The daily loop
A brief at 06:00, work through the day in your queue, and a close-of-play report at 21:00 with what moved and what is waiting on you.
Step 04
The last 72 hours
Everything pivots to turnout — shift cover, knocking-up lists, rapid response, and a single running board until the polls close at ten.
03 — Who we work with
Parish council to Westminster
The platform doesn’t change between a parish council seat and a Westminster constituency. The scope does — and so does the compliance regime it is measured against.
What scales with the campaign
- Opponents under standing watch
- 3 → unlimited
- Staff seats around the table
- 3 → unlimited
- Social platforms covered
- 2 → 5+
- Departments available
- All nine
Parish & community councilsLocal
District, borough & county councilsLocal
Mayoral & combined authorityRegional
Police & crime commissionerPCC
Holyrood, Senedd & StormontDevolved
Westminster constituencyGeneral election
Party associations & campaign boardsMulti-seat
Referendums & advocacyIssue
04 — Governance
Built for a regulated business — because this is one
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Nothing sends without you
Every outbound action — an email, a post, an ad buy, a statement to a reporter — waits in a queue for a named person to approve it.
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Tenant isolation
Your campaign sits in its own tenant, separated at the storage layer from every other campaign on the platform.
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Encrypted in transit and at rest
TLS 1.3 on the wire, AES-256 on disk, with key handling documented in the briefing pack.
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A full audit trail
Every draft, edit, approval and send is logged with who did it and when — the record your election agent and solicitor will ask for.
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Compliance review before publication
Imprints, claims and spending attribution are checked while the copy is still a draft, not after a complaint reaches the returning officer.
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Independent assurance, in progress
SOC 2 Type II is underway and a public bug bounty is planned. We will show you exactly where that work stands.
05 — Engagement
We don’t publish rates — we publish the scope
Every engagement is priced against the office, the ward or constituency, the length of the regulated period and the compliance regime it runs under. You will see the whole number in the briefing, before anything is signed.
ENG-01
Single seat
One candidate, one campaign, one headquarters — from selection through to the agent’s return.
- All nine departments live
- Opponent tracking scoped to the field
- Seats for your core team and your agent
- Spending return calendar for your seat
Scoped to the seatPriced in the briefing
ENG-02
Association & slate
A party association, a group leader’s slate or a whole council campaign run from a single room, with shared research and separate books.
- Multiple seats under one roof
- Shared opposition and press desk
- Per-candidate isolation and permissions
- Consolidated reporting to the association
Scoped to the slatePriced in the briefing
ENG-03
Advocacy & enterprise
Referendum campaigns, unions, trade associations and public affairs teams that run permanently, not in cycles.
- Always-on monitoring and rapid response
- Custom departments for your remit
- Integration with the systems you already use
- Named account and escalation path
Scoped to the programmePriced in the briefing
Suffrage.ai is operated by The Suffrage Group under licence from the platform’s owner — that licence is pending. Commercial terms are set per engagement, which is why no rate card appears on this page.
06 — Questions
Before you ask us in the briefing
The word
Suffrage, defined
Suffrage is the legal right to vote in public elections and referendums. Read more broadly, it covers the whole franchise of a citizen’s part in democratic government — the right to cast a ballot, the right to stand for office, and the body of law that decides who is counted in and who is kept out.
- Active suffrage
- The right to voteThe legal right of an eligible citizen to cast a ballot in an election.
- Passive suffrage
- The right to standThe legal right of an eligible citizen to stand as a candidate for public office, and to be elected.
- Disfranchisement
- The right removedThe explicit removal, restriction or systemic obstruction of an individual’s or a group’s right to vote.
Historically
Suffrage was, for most of its history, deliberately narrow. Early democracies tied the vote to property — restricting it to those, almost always men, who owned land or paid tax above a threshold.
Women were excluded outright until the suffrage movements of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries forced the question: the Representation of the People Act 1918, then equal franchise in 1928 here; the Nineteenth Amendment in the United States in 1920. Marginalised and indigenous populations were kept out by other means — poll taxes, literacy tests and the quieter machinery of voter suppression.
Today
The international standard is universal suffrage: the vote extended to every adult citizen, without discrimination by race, sex, belief, wealth or social standing.
What restrictions remain are generally limited to age, and in some jurisdictions to particular legal statuses — certain criminal convictions among them. The argument has moved from who may vote to who can realistically stand, and be heard once standing.
Passive suffrage is the half this firm exists to serve. A candidate with no money and no machine is shut out of the ballot as surely as by any statute — and that is the exclusion we were built to close.
Does this replace campaign staff?
No. It replaces the org chart most campaigns can never afford to hire. A first-time ward candidate has no finance lead, no press office and no research desk — Suffrage.ai gives them one. Where you do have staff, the departments work to them: drafting, tracking and reporting so your people spend their hours on voters rather than admin.
Can it send anything on its own?
No. The platform researches, drafts and reports. Every outbound action — an email, a post, an ad buy, a statement — sits in an approval queue until a named human releases it. There is no autonomous spending and no autonomous publication, on any engagement, at any tier.
Who are The Suffrage Group?
The Suffrage Group is a Ronald Dunnett, Limited company. Suffrage.ai is our campaign platform for campaigns in the United Kingdom, to be operated under licence from the platform’s owner. That licence is pending, and we would rather say so than imply otherwise.
Why is there no pricing on this page?
Because a parish council seat and a Westminster constituency are not the same product, and our licence sets commercial terms per engagement. We scope the race, show you the number, and you decide. Nothing is charged before that conversation.
What happens to our campaign’s data?
Your campaign runs in its own tenant, isolated at the storage layer, encrypted in transit and at rest, with a full audit trail of every action. The complete data-handling terms — retention, access, deletion and sub-processors — are walked through in the briefing and attached to the engagement letter.
How quickly can we be running?
Days, not weeks or months. The headquarters is built and briefed within a few days of the intake call, and part of that time is spent tuning voice, standing orders and the approval thresholds around your candidate. After that the daily loop starts and does not stop until the polls close.
07 — Request a briefing
Tell us about the campaign
A briefing is forty-five minutes. We look at the office, the ward or constituency, the calendar and the compliance regime, then show you the headquarters your campaign would actually get — and what it would cost.
Format
45 minutes, video, with your campaign manager and election agent if you have them.
Coverage
Campaigns across the United Kingdom, from parish council to Westminster.
Status
Private beta. New engagements by referral and by briefing.