A communications network built for verified government organizations.
MuniMessage is not an open public chat service. Government identity, organizational boundaries, records controls, and administrative oversight are designed into how organizations and users enter the platform.
Government access is a platform rule, not just an admin preference.
Approved government domains and vetted organizations form the boundary of the MuniMessage ecosystem.
Immediate .gov trial path
When signup opens, verify a .gov email address with the PIN sent to your mailbox. Then follow your existing agency's enrollment policy or set up a trial for an unassigned government email domain.
Verified government namespace
.gov domains are reserved for verified U.S. government organizations, giving MuniMessage a strong identity signal for streamlined onboarding.
Vetted non-.gov organizations
Government organizations using non-.gov domains can apply through a separate verification process. Non-government partners participate through sponsorship and approval by an eligible government agency.
Agency-controlled enrollment
After an organization is established, administrators decide whether users can self-enroll from an approved domain or must be specifically invited or approved.
Organizational boundaries
Agency, department, role, and partner relationships remain explicit so access does not automatically spread simply because people can message each other.
Controlled interagency communication
Approved collaboration can cross organizational boundaries without turning MuniMessage into an unrestricted external messaging network.
Fast onboarding without opening registration to everyone.
The .gov top-level domain is managed for U.S. government organizations. MuniMessage uses a confirmed .gov mailbox as the fast path into a trial, while keeping a separate review path for legitimate government organizations that use other domains.
Start with your government identity.
A verified .gov address provides the streamlined path into the MuniMessage trial.