Organic PR Control
Pallas creates and runs independently branded social media accounts to put you in control of your PR narrative.
Our monthly stats
- Accounts
- 40+
- Impressions
- 40M+
- Engagements
- 800K
Your narrative. Your control.
We create and operate niche accounts on X, Threads and Facebook, engineered to give you narrative control.
Define your narrative
Tell us the narrative you want to push, such as improving your artist’s public image or promoting cancer research progress.
Propose the accounts
We propose independently branded accounts built around your narrative and PR goals.
Publish daily
We run the accounts across X, Threads and Facebook to spread your narrative.
Refine in real time
You send feedback and content requests in real time to refine the narrative.
Funnel to your brand
We optionally link your official channels to funnel the audience to your brand or objective.
Some of our work
Long-form storytelling
They didn’t just grow up, their voices grew with them. 🖤💗
From the softness of BLACKPINK’s early interviews to the confidence they carry today, the transformation is something you can hear.
Lisa’s evolution feels especially powerful: a more assured speaking voice, a stronger presence, and the confidence of a woman who knows exactly who she is.
Which BLACKPINK member’s growth inspires you most?
Short commentary
Lisa talking about her saesang experience is so scary to hear especially if you are a woman like showing up to her and trying to get in the same taxi wtf???
Emotional storytelling
Too young for war. Too young to die.
Look into his eyes.
This is what the Great War looked like for a generation of young British soldiers.
Short hook
Her first wave at @ surfabudhabi, 3rd stop of the world longboard tour!
Conversational caption
Found the white room. Knocked on the door. Stayed all day. Didn't want to leave. ⛷️
Three-part story
He saved a toddler—then strapped the sinking car to a bridge.
The detail that made this courage real for me was the ratchet strap.
In January 2024, during Storm Henk in Hall Green, Birmingham, Liam Stych saw a woman and her three-year-old daughter trapped as their car was swept into violent floodwater beneath a bridge. He got the child out and passed her to his pregnant partner, Tia Draper.
Read full thread
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But the car was still moving in the current.
Liam ran back to his van, grabbed ratchet straps, secured the vehicle to the bridge and then helped the mother escape too. West Midlands Police later called him a “local hero”.
That is the part I keep thinking about.
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He did not make one brave dash and stop. He solved the next problem, then the next one, while the water was still trying to carry that car away.
Liam later described what he did as instinct rather than heroism. I think that gap says something important: courage can look extraordinary from the pavement while feeling completely necessary to the person who chooses to act.
Long-form storytelling
INCREDIBLE: Bones hidden in a church wall matched England’s earliest saint.
The builders were preparing the sanctuary wall when they noticed that its stones had shifted.
Behind the plaster was a sealed cavity. Beneath a slab, almost buried in rubble, sat a battered lead box. Inside were pieces of skull, limbs, ribs and teeth from a young woman.
It was 1885, in St Mary and St Eanswythe’s Church, Folkestone. The vicar, Matthew Woodward, believed the workmen had found the town’s lost patron saint.
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Eanswythe had lived more than 1,200 years earlier. A Kentish princess and granddaughter of King Æthelberht, the first English king to embrace Christianity, she chose a life of faith and founded one of England’s earliest religious communities for women near this spot.
She died young. Her shrine drew prayer and pilgrimage for centuries. Then the Reformation swept away saints’ shrines across England, and her remains were believed lost.
But someone may have saved them. The crushed shape of the old box and its hiding place suggest it was pushed into the wall when destruction threatened.
Woodward’s claim was moving. It was not proof.
For another 135 years, the bones stayed behind a brass grille while one question hung over the church: was Eanswythe really still there?
In 2020, the church took a brave risk. It closed its doors for three days and let archaeologists and bone specialists examine the relics.
Every bone belonged to one person, probably a young woman aged about 17 to 22. Radiocarbon dating placed her death in the middle of the seventh century. Tests of her diet pointed to someone of high status who had grown up away from Folkestone.
No single test could print Eanswythe’s name on a bone. But the age, sex, date, status, place and centuries-old tradition all aligned. The team concluded that the remains were almost certainly hers, making them the earliest identified remains of an English saint and the only known surviving remains of Kent’s Christian royal house.
Then the old lead box began failing. The parish needed £9,000 for a safe new reliquary. It raised more than that in ten days, with over half coming from Orthodox Christians in America who also honour this saint from before the Church divided.
At the service of return, local schoolchildren told her story. The glass-and-brass reliquary was carried through a packed church, blessed with incense and placed back inside the wall.
That wall is not part of a museum. Sunday Eucharist, baptisms, bells, prayer and care for neighbours continue around it.
Nearly 1,400 years after Eanswythe’s little community began, Folkestone’s living parish still gathers beside the young woman it refused to forget.
Fan commentary
#Lisa is the most relatable idol I love her goofy self so much
Three-part history
You know the face. But you probably don’t know this version of Winston Churchill.
In 1895, aged just 21, he was a second lieutenant in the 4th Queen’s Own Hussars years before the cigar, the wartime speeches and the image that would become synonymous with Britain in WWII.
Read full thread
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He began his career in a military world of horses, sabres and empire. Within a few years, Churchill would witness fighting on the North-West Frontier, take part in the cavalry charge at Omdurman and write about Britain’s imperial wars.
Decades later, that same young cavalry officer would lead Britain through a conflict of tanks, aircraft, radar and total war.
His lifetime stretched across an extraordinary transformation from the Victorian age to the atomic era.
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But the campaigns that built Churchill’s early reputation were also part of Britain’s imperial expansion, and their violence, politics and legacy deserve closer examination.
Before history turned him into an icon, he was simply a 21-year-old officer at the beginning of a remarkable and deeply complicated story.
Conversation starter
what if lexie pops up in a new SM or YG group next year just for shits and giggles
Fandom discussion
rumors are saying Gehlee Dangca - 18 years old Filipina idol might be getting considered to join as the fourth member of #SAINTSATINE
I wanted to improve my personal branding as an NA ski instructor so Pallas runs Ski Life for me. It's been such a success that it's got me multiples more clients than I can handle, and I'm launching a ski apparel brand from it soon!
Start with a two-month pilot.
$349 USD/month per media brand
Two-month minimum
- At least 7 pieces daily, posted on X, Threads and Facebook.
- Optional links to your official website/social accounts in bio, posts and comments
- You have full, real-time control over the account messaging
- You own the accounts
FAQs
How soon can we launch?
We can get your accounts live within four working days.
What do you need from us?
Just tell us your narrative and PR goals in plain English. We handle content creation, publishing and account management. Existing photos, videos and brand materials are optional; we can do everything independently.
Do you create the content too?
Yes. We create content for your independently branded accounts around your PR narrative, and publish it across X, Threads and Facebook.
How do you track and improve results?
We track views and engagement to see how your narrative is landing, then use your feedback to refine the messaging.
Are these our official accounts?
The accounts have their own names and identities, built around your PR narrative. You own them and direct their messaging; links to your official channels are optional.
Can agencies use Pallas for multiple clients?
Yes. Agencies can commission multiple independently branded accounts for each client, across as many clients as they want to support.
Ready to shape your public image?
Tell us the narrative you want to push and the public image you want to shape.