PRWeek recognizes Crisp, and its founder and CEO Adam Hildreth, as part of the Dashboard 25: Class of 2021. Read more
Corporate Governance
We partner with Board Members and C-suite executives to defend their corporate reputations, helping them to mitigate risks that emerge online before they damage business operations and market value.
Brand Communications
We partner with Brand Communications visionaries charged with defending the brand reputation of their enterprises, enabling them to rapidly respond to damaging incidents and issues before they become a full-blown crisis.
Digital Marketing
We partner with digital marketing teams to deliver world-class monitoring and moderation of social media pages and social advertising campaigns, protecting them from harmful content and bad actors intent on disrupting consumer engagement.
Regulatory Compliance
We partner with compliance teams to ensure social media activities meet their regulatory obligations, preventing internally and publicly-generated content from violating industry standards for legal and appropriate online engagement.
Pharmacovigilance and Drug Safety
We partner with pharmacovigilance and drug safety teams to keep their social media presence safe and compliant, detecting potential Adverse Events on brand-sponsored social media pages, advertisements and social listening platforms.
Corporate Security
We partner with corporate security teams, empowering them to identify and rapidly respond to online threats made against company executives, employees, assets and public events.
Platform Trust and Safety
We partner with trust and safety teams to ensure they are the first to know about new online harms before they reach their platforms, defending the integrity of their channels and ensuring the safest online experience for users.
The COVID-19 pandemic has touched every aspect of our lives in the past 12 months, including how much we use digital technology and social media. We have turned online to communicate, socialize, learn, and play—with our screen time, in many cases, exceeding our offline activities.
Harmful content has always been a necessary evil when engaging directly with consumers. For most brands, it used to be like cosmic radiation from the sun; always there, spiking periodically, but not terribly hazardous at low doses. Then 2020 exploded, releasing Chernobyl-type levels of contamination that have decimated the growth strategies of social media managers.
In a move that has now made U.S. national news and gotten the attention of Congress, WallStreetBets, an online agenda-driven group, coordinated purchases that drove up the price of GameStop stock, some 2,000% in less than 30 days. They didn’t stop there, though. They also short squeezed AMC, BlackBerry, and Tootsie Roll, among others.
The blueprint for a modern-day Super Bowl winner is a quick-thinking, opportunistic offense and a dominant, adaptable defense. Brands planning their own scenario for social media activities during the Big Game would be wise to embrace the same scheme this year to overcome unprecedented uncertainty.
In any other year, you may have just completed the annual social media audit or are preparing to have one done to assess the effectiveness of efforts on your social channels and identify opportunities for improvement. But if we’ve learned anything from the past year, it’s that we still have to plan for a future where the visibility ahead is limited by a dense fog of uncertainty.
Now that the COVID-19 vaccines are being distributed globally, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. A light that, while signaling a return to some sort of normalcy by year’s end, has put pharma companies in the public eye like no other time in recent memory. They are not only confronted with a complex environment of meticulous oversight of industry and government regulators but also a more complicated social media landscape.
