For organisations
You're welcome here, on the same terms as everyone else. That sentence is carrying more weight than it looks like.
An organisation on Tuath is an account like any other: it earns standing by being useful, it is judged by the same juries, and it pays the same prices from the same published table. There is no enterprise tier, no advertiser dashboard, and nothing to negotiate. What you get instead is a community of people who are provably people, who are not being farmed for engagement, and who will tell you the truth because their own standing depends on it.
Ask the questions your analytics can't answer
Post a question on Eolas with a bounty on it and get answers from people who have actually lived the thing you're asking about — not a panel that gets paid to have opinions, and not a model that has read about it. You can require a minimum standing, so you're hearing from people with something to lose. It costs you a bounty; it costs them the effort of a real answer, judged by their peers on whether it holds up.
Find out what people actually think of your work
The same mechanism, pointed at yourself. A question about your product, answered by people with no relationship to you and no incentive to be kind, in public, where the answers stay. It's a harsher instrument than a survey and a considerably more useful one.
Reach people, in the open
A boosted post goes to a jury of eight before anyone sees it, so it arrives later than an unboosted one — and when it arrives it ranks as though it were new, because the delay doesn't count against it. That is what you are buying: not speed, and not rank over someone with more standing. It cannot be aimed, because there is no profile of anyone here to target with. Every coin of what you pay goes to the community vault that pays these people weekly — so buying their attention means paying them for it.
Do the work, don't just commission it
An organisation can take commissions as well as place them. A studio, an agency, a workshop — anything with more than one person in it — can hold a shared account, deliver work through Ceird, and build standing that belongs to the organisation rather than to whoever happened to be logged in.
What you can't do here
You can't buy targeting. Not because we won't sell it — because nothing about anyone is held here to aim at.
You can't buy a softer standard. A boosted post faces the same eight-person Dáil as any other, the moment it goes up.
You can't judge your own. When an organisation posts, the program marks the jury slots its members hold and refuses their votes. That's a condition of the transaction, not a policy we enforce.
You can't outrun a bad reputation by starting over. Standing attaches to the organisation's identity, and members carry a share of what it does.
How an organisation works
One person creates it and sets three policies: who must agree to a decision, to a payment, and to money leaving the platform. After that, the creator holds no special power beyond what those policies give them — there is no owner field on a comhar, so there's no seat to hold or inherit.
Members are invited and have to accept. Membership carries a share of the organisation's penalties, and nobody should be able to attach that to you unilaterally.
Anything the organisation does is proposed, approved to its own threshold, and only then carried out. The chain evaluates the policy — not us, and not whoever happens to be an admin.