**Module:** Discuss

Team channels, direct messages, and announcement posts ensure the right message reaches the right people at the right time.

## Copy

Internal communication often fails at delivery—not from bad content, but from poor routing. The announcement that should reach everyone goes to the shared inbox nobody checks. The message intended for one person gets sent to a group that ignores it. The urgent update arrives in an inbox full of messages that aren't urgent. Communication happens, but the right people don't receive it, or receive it at the wrong moment.

This module routes communication correctly. Team channels deliver messages to groups that need them. Direct messages reach the exact individuals intended. Announcement posts ensure critical updates get seen by everyone who needs them. The right message reaches the right people at the right time—not through careful typing but through system design. The result is communication that actually communicates.

For copywriters: Focus on the delivery problem—not content failures but routing failures that prevent communication from reaching its destination. Position systematic routing as the mechanism that ensures delivery. The audience should recognize their own communication failures and how routing confusion created them.

## Ideas

- **Angle:** Route communication to its destination—systematic routing that ensures messages reach the right people
- **Audience:** Team leads, operations managers, HR managers, distributed teams
- **Pain points:** Message routing failures, missed announcements, group-channel confusion, urgent messages in wrong inboxes, communication failures
- **Outcomes:** Correct message delivery, visible announcements, clear routing, effective communication, reduced miscommunication
- **Vertical spins:** Remote teams (async communication), multi-location (cross-site messaging), enterprises (department channels), project teams (cross-functional coordination)