Your clients' Reddit crises deserve a real process

Every Reddit crisis starts from scratch. Different account teams use different approaches, and there's no consistent workflow or reporting template across clients.

One structured 7-step workflow that every account team follows. Each client gets a separate brand workspace with its own WarRooms, team roles, and exportable reports.

By the time the draft goes through Slack, email, and a Google Doc review cycle, the Reddit thread has moved on. The response arrives too late to shape the conversation.

Built-in approval routing with roles (Editor, Approver, Viewer) and due times. The draft, AI summary, and full context live in one place so reviewers can approve in minutes, not hours.

After the crisis, someone has to reconstruct a timeline from Slack messages, screenshots, and email threads. It takes hours and the result never feels complete.

Every decision, draft, approval, and action is logged to the WarRoom timeline automatically. Export a client-ready report with severity assessment, evidence, decision log, and outcomes in one click.

When a Reddit thread goes viral, three people are drafting responses, nobody knows who has final say, and the client is asking for an update nobody can give.

One incident owner per WarRoom, visible to the whole team. Clear roles, clear accountability, and a single source of truth that the client can reference.