Stakeholder Engagement
Get the bodies that judge your industry speaking well of you
Stakeholder Engagement earns the regard of the institutions that judge your industry: regulators, government bodies, industry peak bodies, representative groups, not-for-profit partners, advisory councils, and any other influential institution your market listens to. AI engines read what those bodies publish when they decide who to recommend and who to caution against. Each engagement produces a page that names you on a site the engines defer to, so when those bodies speak well of you, in their own names, the engines repeat it.
The institutions an AI engine trusts most
Asked which provider to trust, an AI engine leans on the institutions that oversee the market: the regulator's register, the peak body's guidance, the consumer advocate's warnings, and the inquiry's findings. Those bodies publish in their own names, and the engines read them as independent. A company they know, cite, and speak well of is put forward. A company they have never heard of is left out, however good its own website.
Who we engage on your behalf
Regulators and their consultations, government departments and the offices that oversee your market, industry peak bodies and their working groups, representative groups for your customers, not-for-profit partners who support the people your market serves, advisory councils you convene, and any other influential institution in your market. Each is mapped against what the engines in your market actually cite, so effort goes first to the bodies that shape the answer.
Engagement on the public record
The work is public by design: submissions to consultations and inquiries, published on your site; seats on committees and working groups; partnerships whose outcomes the partner reports in its own name; and councils whose members, terms, and findings are published. Nothing implies an endorsement a body has not given, and nothing presents your view as a regulator's or an industry body's.
Measured in what the engines say
We read the institutions your market's AI answers cite before we start, and read them again after. CRISP then shows whether those bodies now speak of you, whether the engines recommend you more often than they caution against you, and whether every engine tells the same story.
- A map of the regulators, government bodies, peak bodies, and representative groups your market's AI answers cite
- Submissions to consultations and inquiries, written with you and published on your site
- Positioning for industry body seats, committees, and working groups
- Not-for-profit partnerships with outcomes the partner reports in its own name
- Independent advisory councils, with members, terms, and findings published
- Briefings for the government offices that oversee your market
- Register, licence, and accreditation entries checked, corrected, and linked from your site
- CRISP measurement of the institutions and the answers, before and after
The institutions that judge your industry, each speaking for itself
Your company's standing: One account of who you are and how you treat the people you serve
- Regulators: Consultations, registers, and submissions on the record
- Government bodies: The offices that oversee your market
- Industry peak bodies: Seats, committees, and working groups
- Representative groups: The voices of your customers
- Not-for-profit partners: Outcomes reported in the partner's own name
- Advisory councils: Independent members, published terms and findings
What Stakeholder Engagement moves on CRISP
CRISP is Third Hemisphere's proprietary technology and methodology, built upon the most cutting edge global standards and research.
Stakeholder Engagement moves Influence first, and also Reputation and Consensus.
- Influence. Do trusted third parties back what is said about you? Each engagement produces a page that names you on a site the engines defer to: the institutions they cite most, publishing about you in their own names.
- Reputation. Do they speak in your favour? When the bodies that judge your industry speak well of you, the engines recommend you more often than they caution against you.
- Consensus. Do the engines agree about you? Every engine reads the same institutions, so their regard brings the engines into agreement about you.
Where the work moves you on the Star Chart
The Star Chart places each company on two measures. Presence, across, is the share of answers that name it; Reputation, up, is whether the engines recommend it for its benefits or caution against it. Six cells name where it stands.
- AI Famous: Named in 30 percent of answers or more, and recommended for its benefits more often than cautioned against.
- Rising Star: Named in 15 to 29 percent of answers, and recommended for its benefits more often than cautioned against when it is.
- Cult Favourite: Named in under 15 percent of answers, and recommended for its benefits in the answers that reach it.
- AI Infamous: Named in 30 percent of answers or more, and cautioned against more often than recommended.
- Bad Press: Named in 15 to 29 percent of answers, and cautioned against more often than recommended.
- Off the Guest List: Named in under 15 percent of answers, and cautioned against more often than recommended when it is.
- Off the Guest List: Rarely named, and cautioned against when it is.
- Cult Favourite: Recommended by the few answers that reach it.
- Rising Star: Named more often, and still recommended.
- AI Famous: Named by default, and recommended for its benefits.
How CRISP works. The AI Authority Index. See where you sit today, free.
How we run Stakeholder Engagement
- Map CRISP shows which institutions your market's AI answers cite and what they say about you, if anything. That list sets the order of the work.
- Engage We open and build each relationship on the record: consultations, submissions, working groups, and the conversations that come before them.
- Partner Where it serves the people your market serves, we set up not-for-profit partnerships and advisory councils that publish in their own names.
- Re-measure We read the institutions and the answers again, so you see whether the bodies that judge your industry now speak of you, and how.
Who this is for
- Companies in regulated markets, where a regulator's view shapes every answer
- Challengers missing from the peak bodies and registers incumbents already sit on
- Companies the engines caution against on the strength of what an institution once said
- Leaders who want a voice where their industry's standards are set
What this delivers
Vouched For, Independently
The institutions an engine trusts most publish about you in their own names, which no amount of your own content can do.
A Voice Where Standards Are Set
Seats, submissions, and partnerships put you in the rooms where your market's rules and norms are decided.
A Record the Engines Trust
Registers, submissions, and partner reports give every engine the same independent account of you.
What does Stakeholder Engagement cover?
Every institution that judges your industry and that AI engines read: regulators, government bodies, industry peak bodies, representative groups, not-for-profit partners, advisory councils, and any other influential institution in your market. Which of them matter most is read from your market's own AI answers.
Why do regulators and industry bodies matter to AI answers?
Engines weight independent institutions heavily when they decide who to recommend and who to warn against. A regulator's register, a peak body's guidance, and a consumer advocate's warnings are read as the market's own judgement, so a company those bodies know and speak well of is put forward.
Which CRISP factors does Stakeholder Engagement move?
Stakeholder Engagement moves Influence first, and also Reputation and Consensus. CRISP is Third Hemisphere's proprietary technology and methodology, built upon the most cutting edge global standards and research, and it scores how AI engines treat a company on five factors, so the movement is measured on the same questions before and after the work.
Is this public affairs?
Public affairs is part of it. Stakeholder Engagement takes in every institution the engines read in your market, not only government, and it is planned and measured against what your market's AI answers cite.
Does a partner or council endorse our products?
No, and nothing we publish implies it. A not-for-profit partner reports its outcomes in its own name, and a council publishes its members, terms, and findings in theirs. Neither is ever presented as an industry body's or a regulator's view.