What should I prepare?
Prepare Policy or campaign draft, Affected groups, Expected benefits, Known tradeoffs, Opposition points, Rollout timeline.
Policy and campaign rehearsal
MiroFish helps teams rehearse a public policy, campaign message, nonprofit initiative, or local announcement before release. It separates supporters, opponents, undecided audiences, reporters, and operators so tradeoffs are visible.
Use this page when the message will meet public scrutiny and the team needs to know which groups may support, resist, question, or reinterpret it.
The value is the reasoning path: a concrete event, named actors, seed material, branch comparison, visible limits, and one next test.
First-run brief
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
Bring a compact note so the run can stay grounded and reviewable.
We plan to roll out this policy or campaign. Here is the draft, affected groups, expected benefits, tradeoffs, opposition points, and timeline. Rehearse likely reactions and identify what explanation or evidence should change before release.
| Actors to separate | Plausible branches | Signals to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Supporters Opponents Affected residents Reporters Operational staff |
Support grows because benefits are concrete Opposition grows because tradeoffs feel hidden Confusion spreads because operational details are vague |
Which group asks the first hard question Which tradeoff needs plain language Which operational detail blocks trust |
A breaking event page can link here when the reader asks what may happen next. This route explains the reusable method; the event page can stay short, current, and specific.
For fresh stories, write one event brief, choose the matching scenario page, paste the prompt into MiroFish, and publish only the branches that remain useful after human review.
FAQ
Prepare Policy or campaign draft, Affected groups, Expected benefits, Known tradeoffs, Opposition points, Rollout timeline.
A rehearsal report with group reactions, first objections, weak evidence, response options, and a clearer next version of the public explanation.
Simulation cannot replace civic engagement, legal review, ethics review, polling, or direct community feedback.