1

Articles and Case Studies


 Case Studies

Explore the tangible impact of our pioneering approach to political technology. Dive into the remarkable ways Buzz360 and SwipeRed™ has been deployed in actual campaigns, going beyond mere theoretical excellence.


Buzz360: Impacting Elections, Driving Results in 2024

The 2024 election cycle was a landmark moment for Buzz360, our partners, and our country. From presidential campaigns to school board races, we were honored to support our customers in driving meaningful, measurable change.

Read On

Never Back Down supporting Governor DeSantis for President Case Study

In a highly contested Presidential Caucus in Iowa, Never Back Down had built a historically strong ground game of paid door knockers and a strong precinct captain team for the 1626 precincts across the state. Reporters said voters have been swayed by contact from the super PAC, but many remained unconvinced.

Read On

Erik Aadland CO-07 Case Study

Erik Aadland ran for Congress in CO-7. Going into the primary, it was considered a close race between the 3 candidates. The campaign's strategy was based on a robust, high-touch grassroots organization using the SwipeRed app for volunteers to share Friend-to-Friend, Peer-to-Peer Messages, social media posts, campaign events, issue positions talking points, and to keep volunteers engaged.

Read On

 Articles 

Explore everything from strategic tips to inspiring success stories to drive your success. 



Unleash Predictive Intelligence to Discover Your Next Advocates and Micro-Influencers

Before They Raise Their Hand🤚 We Know Who Will 🎯

In today’s digital grassroots era, who you engage can be just as critical as what you say. That’s why we’re excited to introduce a game-changing advancement to the Buzz360 platform: AI-powered predictive modeling that identifies potential advocates and micro-influencers—before they ever raise their hands.

Read On



The Power of Community Influencers in Politics

The Hidden Key to Winning Elections 

In the world of politics, the loudest voices often seem to belong to national figures, big media personalities, and high-budget ad campaigns. But beneath the surface, an often-overlooked force holds immense power: community influencers. These individuals—local leaders, business owners, faith leaders, and even engaged citizens—wield significant influence within their networks and can be the key to swaying elections, driving engagement, and mobilizing voters in ways traditional campaigns cannot. 

Read On



Privacy and Transparency Matter

Choosing a Trustworthy App for Volunteer

When it comes to volunteer engagement, ensuring the privacy and security of user data is critical. Volunteers are often reluctant to share personal information and device identifiers when using apps to facilitate organizing and communication. They are particularly reluctant to share their friends and family contact information with the apps. Not all apps handle this data with the same level of care, and it falls on the organization to ensure the app handles their volunteer’s data with care. Here's how to evaluate which app to trust based on privacy policies and their stated data handling practices

Read On


Boosting Voter Participation: The Power of Ballot Chasing and Relational Organizing

As we are  in the middle of the 2024 elections fight, campaigns and advocacy groups are exploring new ways to engage voters and drive turnout. Two concepts that are gaining significant traction are ballot chasing and relational organizing. 

Read On


Winning Text Messages for Political

Before we dive into our top examples, let's address the question: What makes text messaging such a powerful tool for political campaigns? Text messaging stands out due to its ability to reach people almost instantly and create a personalized, engaging experience.

Read On


6 Tips on building a relational organizing campaign

Relational organizing is becoming a "must have" for today's political campaigns and movements. In the world today, building those personal, authentic connections to get people interested, excited, and ready to take action is critical. With AI becoming more prominent, real and personal relationships are becoming ever more important. 

Read On


The Basics of Ballot Chasing

Now that voting by mail and early voting is more common throughout the country, Election Day has effectively been replaced by an "Election Month" or even more in some states. These regulatory changes mean new voting routines for both voters and campaigns. Voting by mail doesn't just mean a longer "Election Day"– it also means new voting rules and regulations, and it has led to new campaign tactics. 

Read On


Guide to Relational Voter Registration

Voter registration is an invaluable process for any political campaign. The first reason to register voters is obvious — by registering new people a campaign expands the number of eligible voters. Target communities or precincts with large numbers of base voters (those who always vote Republican) to increase the likelihood of registering new Republicans. 

Read On

What does the "Why" have to do with the campaign?

“Start with the “WHY” Simon Sinek postulates that the key to lasting success both in business and in politics lies in putting the "WHY" first.  It actually is easy to spot in corporations like Apple or Southwest Airlines and in politicians like Trump and Bernie Sanders...

Read On

5 Most Commonly Asked Questions About Text Marketing

SMS marketing for political campaigns has entered the mainstream at an amazing rate in the past few years. There has been a rise in tech spending in recent years and digital innovation, like political texting, is likely to continue growing. 

Read On

How relational organizing helps candidates win conventions.

Research shows that second to the news, messages from a friend are the most effective way to influence a voter.  In recent elections we found this to be overwhelmingly true – see Georgia, where Stacey Abrams has spent the last 4 years ...

Read on

How to use Buzz360 for a convention

The political convention is a uniquely American tradition. They are a time-honored tradition that date back to the 19th century, but they're not legally required by federal or state law, and there's nothing in the Constitution. However, holding your convention is one of our primary purposes. They need a lot of planning and solid execution. Technology can help.

Read More