Company Accounts
Define responsibilities for official organizational social-media accounts.
Social Media Policy Writing
Professional support for documenting organizational expectations concerning social-media use, online communication, company accounts, and employee responsibilities.
Lamtas helps businesses establish clear social-media expectations while distinguishing personal online activity from authorized organizational communication.
Social Media Policies
A social media policy provides organizational guidance for employees and authorized representatives using social platforms in connection with the workplace or organization.
Lamtas provides social media policy writing for businesses, organizations, brands, nonprofits, and professional teams.
A policy may address company accounts, authorized posting, personal use, confidentiality, brand representation, security, customer interaction, and escalation.
Documents can be developed from existing communication standards, brand guidelines, technology rules, management instructions, and organizational requirements.
Social media policies can connect with communications, acceptable-use, confidentiality, and information-security policies.
Employment, privacy, intellectual-property, advertising, and other legal considerations may require specialist review.
Social Media Policy Services
Document expectations for company accounts, employee social-media use, online representation, content, security, and communication.
Define responsibilities for official organizational social-media accounts.
Document who may publish content on behalf of the organization.
Establish organizational expectations concerning social-media use in the workplace.
Document expectations for representing the organization online.
Address organizational expectations concerning confidential information.
Establish appropriate standards for online communication.
Why Lamtas
Responsibilities for official social accounts can be documented.
Online representation expectations can support consistent organizational communication.
Employees can understand relevant organizational expectations.
Social-media security and information-protection considerations can be addressed.
The policy can connect with communications and acceptable-use documents.
Rules can be organized around realistic social-media activities.
Our Process
Identify official accounts, employee activities, platforms, audiences, and communication responsibilities.
Gather brand, communications, technology, and organizational materials.
Identify who may create, approve, publish, and manage social content.
Prepare the policy around the organization's social-media environment.
Check consistency with communications, acceptable-use, and information-security documentation.
Prepare the policy for organizational review.
It can cover official accounts, authorized posting, employee use, brand representation, confidentiality, security, and online conduct.
Yes. The organization can specify the scope of relevant workplace expectations based on its requirements.
Yes. Responsibilities for official accounts can be documented within the policy.
Yes. Organizational expectations concerning confidential information can be included.
Yes. Existing policies can be reviewed and rewritten for clarity and consistency.
Pricing depends on platforms, workforce scope, complexity, source materials, and turnaround.
Tell Lamtas about your social platforms, company accounts, employees, communication practices, and brand requirements.