decision-required
Public Relations Readiness
Give SCRIMED a disciplined public voice for launches, partnerships, issues, and incidents.
Current posture
The mission, product boundary, official website, founder, and approved claims are documented. Formal media and crisis processes remain to be approved.
Public commitments
- Use dated, approved facts and disclose material product boundaries.
- Coordinate incident communications with legal, privacy, and security analysis.
- Respect buyer confidentiality and announcement rights.
Control register
Evidence, required actions, and launch gates stay linked.
active-control
Approved company and product fact sheet
Company mission, slogan, founder, product routes, offers, boundaries, and claims are centralized.
Maintain a dated fact sheet and route all public factual statements through it.
- Owner: Communications and product
- Launch gate: Required before media outreach.
decision-required
Spokesperson and approval protocol
Founder and CEO is documented; no formal spokesperson matrix is asserted.
Approve spokespersons, subject boundaries, briefing process, quote approval, and media-log retention.
- Owner: Founder and communications
- Launch gate: Required before proactive media engagement.
decision-required
Crisis and incident communications
Incident response and public claims are tracked as readiness requirements.
Approve severity-based holding statements, notification coordination, stakeholder channels, decision rights, and simulation cadence.
- Owner: Communications, security, privacy, legal, and executive leadership
- Launch gate: Exercise required before protected pilots.
decision-required
Partnership and announcement controls
No unapproved partner endorsements or customer claims are used.
Require written approval for names, logos, quotes, results, launch timing, and material claims.
- Owner: Partnerships, communications, and legal
- Launch gate: Required before every partnership announcement.
Prohibited actions
These actions remain blocked.
- Announcing customers, partners, approvals, or outcomes without written authorization.
- Speculating publicly during an active security, privacy, or safety incident.
- Using aspirational roadmap items as current product capabilities.
Authoritative references