The next conversation should not depend on individual memory.

Broadsight connects meetings, correspondence, commitments and follow-up to the people, organizations and wider communications file, so a handoff does not erase the relationship history.

Before a stakeholder meeting

Ready for Thursday’s meeting with the mayor’s office.

Illustrative image: a community hall set up for a public meeting.

Tuesday

The meeting is booked

You

The mayor’s office asks to meet about the expansion on Thursday.

Wednesday, 2 p.m.

Chippy reads the file

Chippy

It goes through every meeting, call and letter with the mayor’s office.

2:05 p.m.

Chippy prepares the briefing

Chippy

Open commitments, past concerns and who on your team knows them best.

Thursday, 10 a.m.

You lead the conversation

You

You go in knowing what was promised last time and what they’re likely to ask.

Thursday, 11 a.m.

The follow‑ups are logged

Broadsight

Notes and next steps go to the engagement log, linked to the issue.

Riverside Power is a fictional example.

One connected view

Make relationship context easier to use.

Capture the activity once, connect it to the right people and file, then use the history for preparation, follow-through and reporting.

From activity to insight

Understand the relationship landscape.

Ask which organizations are most active, which issues are generating engagement and where follow-up is accumulating.

  • Prepare the next conversation with the previous history.
  • Preserve commitments, correspondence and outcomes.
  • Open the records behind a leadership update or trend.

Walk into the meeting already knowing what happened last time.

Bring one stakeholder workflow and see how Broadsight keeps the people, commitments and next steps connected.