Institutional identity
Official institutional status is subject to review. Treaty distinguishes authorised public institutions from ordinary individual accounts.
Treaty is a private communications environment for governments, diplomatic missions, international organisations and authorised public institutions. It provides a dedicated space for official communication away from the noise and incentives of public social media.
Public platforms serve an important role in communicating with citizens and the wider world. Communication between institutions, however, often requires a different environment. Treaty provides authorised institutions with a dedicated network for publishing official communications, requesting clarification, acknowledging correspondence and communicating directly with one another.
Official institutional status is subject to review. Treaty distinguishes authorised public institutions from ordinary individual accounts.
Communications are presented chronologically. Treaty does not rank institutional correspondence according to popularity or engagement.
Network activity is not exposed as a public spectacle. Institutional timelines are available only to authenticated users with appropriate access.
Treaty does not need an institution to become viral. It does not need governments competing for followers, engagement or algorithmic reach. The network is designed around attributable institutional identity and direct communication.