Nawala / Political Media, Social & Ground Intelligence Suite
Dengar, pahami, waspadai, bertindak.
Connect media coverage, public conversation, emerging issues and field operations in one intelligence workspace.
Nawala helps political organizations and campaign teams move from scattered information to a shared understanding of the situation—and the work that needs attention.
Bring public reporting and social conversation into view.
Read themes, tone and visibility with their sources.
Review emerging issues and potential escalation.
Coordinate people, follow-up and reviewed communications.
The problem
A public issue can gather momentum while reporting, social discussion and field updates remain in separate systems. By the time the team sees the whole picture, the opportunity for a measured response may have narrowed.
Media teams need to understand coverage and sentiment. Analysts need sources and comparable indicators. Field coordinators need reliable records of people, events and follow-up.
Nawala brings these responsibilities into a connected workflow, reducing the gap between noticing a signal, understanding its context and coordinating the next step.
Inside Nawala
The Media Analytics view brings coverage volume, share of voice and tone into one dashboard. Read each indicator alongside the underlying reporting and the selected period.
Five connected pillars
01 / Understand the coverage
Bring online reporting, printed coverage through OCR, and television or radio transcripts into a shared analytical view. Read tone and framing alongside share of voice, reporting trends and journalist mapping.
A clearer picture of what is being reported, how it is framed and where it originates.
02 / Read the public conversation
Follow public conversation across X, Instagram, TikTok, Facebook and YouTube. Sentiment analysis accommodates regional language and slang, while branding dashboards organize how public figures are discussed.
A consolidated view of conversation themes, sentiment and public visibility.
03 / Recognize signals that need review
Track emerging issues, suspected disinformation and indicators of coordinated activity. Multi-channel crisis alerts and a 24–48-hour escalation forecast help analysts identify developments that merit closer examination.
An early-warning picture for human verification. A forecast is an estimate; a flagged account or claim is not proof of wrongdoing.
04 / Coordinate the operational work
Organize constituent records, submitted aspirations, internal surveys, volunteers and election witnesses. QR or location-based event check-in connects attendance with the team's operational records.
A shared record of participation, responsibilities and follow-up, with personal data handled for its intended purpose.
05 / Ask questions. Keep the sources.
Prepare daily briefings, ask questions about the data in natural language, and draft press releases or talking points with source citations. Teams review the evidence, language and context before anything is shared.
A faster first draft and a traceable path back to the information behind it.
A shared operating view
Bring monitoring and coordination together during election day, debates or a developing crisis. An electoral calendar and comparative tracking help the team maintain a shared timeline and situational overview.
Who it supports
Review concise briefings and understand the evidence behind emerging issues.
Connect analytical reporting with the team's shared priorities and responsibilities.
Monitor coverage, verify signals and review source-backed communication drafts.
Organize participation, attendance, submitted aspirations and operational follow-up.
Examine trends, compare reporting indicators and check the context behind automated analysis.
In practice
Scenario 01
Start with a five-point summary of the day's reporting and public conversation. Follow citations to inspect the original sources.
Scenario 02
An unusual change in sentiment triggers a review. Analysts examine the underlying material before the communications team prepares a response.
Scenario 03
The field coordinator records volunteer attendance through QR check-in and organizes the follow-up in the same operational workspace.
Responsible use
Nawala is designed for defensive monitoring and informed coordination. Public-source intelligence and permissioned operational records serve different purposes and should be handled accordingly.
Sentiment, suspected coordination and escalation forecasts are analytical signals. Human review remains essential, especially when context, satire or regional language changes the meaning of a statement.
For deployment, discuss permitted sources, personal-data handling, access responsibilities and applicable electoral requirements. Software capabilities alone do not establish legal compliance.
Explore Nawala
Request a walkthrough of the five pillars, source coverage and operational workflows relevant to your team.
