You are billed for visits that never happened.
Someone filled a hundred forms on Sunday night, at home, with names off a list. You pay for it all the same, and you find the hole on election day — when those houses don't turn out.
Every door knocked, every promise made and every dollar spent on the ground: with a name, a time and a place. One platform, the same day it happens.
And what they tell you arrives late, arrives rounded up, and arrives from the person with the most to lose if it were true.
Someone filled a hundred forms on Sunday night, at home, with names off a list. You pay for it all the same, and you find the hole on election day — when those houses don't turn out.
She told a canvasser who has since left, it stayed in a notebook nobody ever typed up, and in October she remembers perfectly well that you promised and never came back.
The weekly numbers looked great. The problem is nobody could check them, and by the time it shows there is no time left to fix anything.
Mi Mariscal is not a dashboard someone fills in at night. It is what is happening in your territory while you are looking at it.
Every team on the map, live, and the ground they covered today. Stop asking over the radio and stop trusting Friday's report.
No more running it blindThousands of loose comments turned into an agenda ranked by what is actually worth solving first. Not by who shouted loudest.
Your platform, written by the votersOn the channel they already use, remembering what was promised. Nobody gets the same message twice, and nobody goes unanswered.
All your follow-up, in one placeHere every step is hooked to the next one. That hook is the whole product.
The team records the resident right there, with or without signal.
That record is born with the place, the time and who made it.
What that person asked for is written, sorted and assigned.
You reach back out knowing what was promised, and when.
On election day you know who to pull, where they vote and who answers for them.
That is what turns a handshake at the door into a vote in the box.
It is the most expensive question in an electoral campaign and until now it had no answer. Now it has one, house by house.
With large teams, bad coverage, neighborhoods with no street names and deadlines that do not move. The usual excuses are already solved.
Software does not win elections. Organization does. This is organization, written as software.
Mi Mariscal was not designed by a product team imagining what an electoral campaign looks like. It was designed by someone who has spent twenty years inside them.
Mi Mariscal works on its own. But few campaigns have both — the one who knows what to say and the one who checks it was said — running on the same information.
One knows what has to be said. The other knows whether it was said, where, and to whom.
We show it with real data, not with a slide deck. Half an hour and you decide.