Suger

Send a Broadcast to Your Partners

Compose one message and send it to every partner Slack channel at once — then see, partner by partner, who received it, who reacted, and who replied.

Messages post under your organization’s connected Slack bot.


Overview

Broadcasts let you announce something once instead of pasting it into every partner’s Slack channel by hand: a product release, a pricing change, a training deadline, a webinar invite. You write the message, pick who should get it, and Suger posts it to each partner’s mapped Slack channel using your organization’s connected Slack bot.

Broadcasts are Slack-only. A partner receives a broadcast only if that partner has a Slack channel mapped in Suger — partners without one are never included in an audience, and they are not shown as an option when you pick recipients.

Before You Start

Connect your Slack workspace first. Until you do, the Broadcasts page shows a Slack isn’t connected banner and the Next, Send and Schedule buttons stay disabled — the message would have nowhere to go.

  1. Click Connect Slack on the banner, or go to Settings, then Partner, then Slack.
  2. Authorize the Suger app in your Slack workspace.
  3. Map a Slack channel to each partner you want to reach.

The Broadcasts page with the "Slack isn't connected" banner — the Slack mark, the explanation that broadcasts go to partner Slack channels, a Connect Slack action on the right, and the New broadcast button greyed out above it

Find Broadcasts

Go to Suger Console, then Partners. In the sidebar, under Workspace, click Broadcasts.

The list is grouped into four tabs:

TabWhat it holds
SentBroadcasts already delivered. The time column shows when they went out.
ScheduledBroadcasts waiting for their send time.
DraftsSaved but not sent. Drafts are the only broadcasts you can delete.
FailedEvery target channel errored, or delivery retries ran out.

Each row shows the broadcast’s Name, its Audience, and a time column that changes with the tab — Sent, Scheduled, or Updated.

The Broadcasts list on the Sent tab — the Sent, Scheduled, Drafts and Failed tabs above a table of Name, Audience and Sent columns, with the connected Slack workspace and the New broadcast button top-right

Compose and Send a Broadcast

Click New broadcast. The composer is three steps: Message, Audience, Review.

Step 1 — Message

  1. Give the broadcast an internal name. This is how you’ll find it in the list; partners never see it.
  2. Add a Header if you want a bold first line. It’s optional.
  3. Write the Message. The editor supports bold, italic, links, emoji, and file attachments.
  4. Send as shows your Suger organization’s name. It is read-only, and it is a label for you rather than something Slack displays — the message posts under your connected Slack bot’s own identity.
  5. Leave Show link previews on if you want Slack to unfurl links in the message, or switch it off for a cleaner post. It’s on by default.

A live preview beside the editor shows the message the way Slack will render it, unfurled link cards included.

Step 1 of the composer — the internal name, optional header and rich-text message on the left, with Send as, the Show link previews toggle, and a live Slack preview of the message on the right

Attachments. Files are uploaded to each target channel along with the message. The limits are:

LimitValue
Attachments per broadcast10
Size per file50 MB
Total size per broadcast100 MB

Step 2 — Audience

Choose who receives the broadcast:

  • All partners with a mapped channel — everyone reachable, with the count shown so you know the real reach.
  • Specific partners — a searchable picklist. Only partners with a mapped Slack channel appear in it.
  • By tier — a single tier, chosen from the tiers configured for your organization. See Set Up and Manage Partner Tiers.

Step 2 of the composer — the three audience options, with the reminder that only partners with a mapped Slack channel can receive a broadcast

Step 3 — Review

Review the recap, then decide when it goes out:

  • Leave the schedule time empty and the primary button reads Send now.
  • Fill in a date and time and the same button becomes Schedule. Times in the past are rejected inline.

You can click Save as draft from any step and come back to it later.

Step 3 of the composer — a recap card listing Name, Send as, Audience and Link previews, the optional "Schedule for later" datetime field below it, and Back on the left with Schedule and Send now on the right

After an immediate send, the list refreshes on its own while delivery completes — you don’t need to reload the page.

Track a Broadcast

Open any sent broadcast to see how it landed. Three tiles summarize the whole send:

  • Delivered — channels the message reached.
  • Reactions — total emoji reactions across all channels.
  • Replies — total replies in the message threads.

Below them, a Per-account delivery table breaks the same numbers down by Account, Channel, Status, Reactions, and Replies. Partners that were skipped for having no mapped channel are not listed. Once a broadcast has finished sending, the detail page keeps refreshing on its own, so reaction and reply counts fill in as partners engage — you don’t need to reload it.

A sent broadcast — the Delivered, Reactions and Replies tiles above the message that went out, then the Per-account delivery table with one row per partner showing its channel, delivery status, and reaction and reply counts

How a Broadcast Reaches a Partner

Scope and Limits

  • Slack only. There is no email or in-portal equivalent of a broadcast today.
  • One channel per partner. A broadcast goes to the partner’s mapped channel, not to individual partner contacts.
  • Drafts are the only deletable state. Sent and scheduled broadcasts stay in the list as a record.
  • Partner-limited organizations don’t see Broadcasts. The item is hidden from the sidebar for partner-side orgs — it is a seller-side tool.

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