One framed unit in the thread. A picture, a headline, a line of text, and a tap, together. The candidate’s photo, polls close 8pm Tuesday, and a Find your polling place button right under it. One glance, one tap.

Your vote counts in the last hour too. Two minutes, one ballot.
Find your polling placeEvery other political texting tool sends a wall of text with a link stuck on the end. A voter deciding whether to trust a message about their ballot can tell a robotext from a real one in half a second.
The Card tool sits in the composer, and the card renders live in the phone preview next to it as you build.
The composer is the same one everywhere, so a rich card ships in a broadcast, a sequence step, or a one-to-one reply from the inbox.
On a phone without RCS, the card falls back to SMS with the text and a link. Nobody gets a broken message.
A robotext reads like a robotext, and a voter deciding whether to trust a message about their ballot can tell the difference instantly. A designed thing from a name they recognize beats ten digits and a shortened link they’ve been told to fear.
The card reads like something a real organization sent. That’s the whole point. It carries the trust a bare number never can.
A rich card needs a verified sender and the RCS rails underneath it. To send one, they’d have to stop hiding behind burner numbers and stand behind a brand. They won’t, since the hiding is the business.
Picture, headline, line, button, one frame. The voter takes it in at a glance and acts without leaving the thread.
A rich card is an RCS message type. On a phone with RCS on, it renders as the card. On one without, it falls back to SMS with the text and a link, so nobody gets a broken message. The share of your list that gets the card grows every month as the carriers and Apple finish the rollout.

Your vote counts in the last hour too. Two minutes, one ballot.
Find your polling placeLeft or right, Txtra is the sender your carriers trust and your lawyers approve.
One framed unit in the thread. A picture, a headline, a line of text, and a tap, together. The candidate's photo, polls close 8pm Tuesday, and a Find your polling place button under it.
Anywhere the composer goes. A broadcast, a sequence step, or a one-to-one reply from the inbox. The Card tool builds it where you write, with a live phone preview next to it.
The card falls back to SMS with the text and a link, so nobody gets a broken message. The share of your list that gets the card grows every month as the carriers and Apple finish the rollout.