All Your Tweet is a free service (currently in beta) that aims to aggregate various Twitter services into one place. Fairly basic functions such as follow, unfollow are offered, along with basic analytics (followers, friends, favorites, status updates) for multiple accounts. A web-based twitter client integrates all accounts into one dashboard, with URL shortening and tracking, and the ability to integrate RSS feeds into Tweets. Scheduling future tweets is also a really nice addition.
When I demoed All Your Tweet, the interface seemed a bit confusing with links at the top and Action links along the left. Some of the links are only available from the dashboard, which makes changing between “Actions” difficult. The web-based Twitter client is nice, but while it constantly updates times, it didn’t seem to always update tweets (those were in batches). So the time updates are a confusing illusion that it is actually constantly refreshing. Having analytics on the side was nice, but not something that was needed while tweeting. Most disappointing, I couldn’t get the RSS feed to work properly – although this may be due to recent problems with Twitter.
All Your Tweet has some really nice functions and I’d like to see them make the interface more robust and easy-to-use. It has the potential to be a pretty useful social marketing tool.
Have you tried All Your Tweet? What are your thoughts?
Technorati tags: all your tweet, social media, internet marketing, social media marketing, business, social networks, marketing
Liked this post? Consider subscribing to our RSS feed or our weekly newsletter.
Many businesses run pay-per-click (PPC) campaigns in order to increase traffic and sales to to their websites. However, many are not looking at how effective those campaigns are. I’ve run across several websites which thought they were doing ok with their PPC campaigns, but upon closer examination, we found they were spending more than they were getting out of the advertising.
Thanks to the Internet and social networking, customers have more input than ever before into a company’s intangible valuation. Marketing and brand management are no longer done in a vacuum with a company broadcasting how it thinks customers should feel about its products. Customers are talking directly to each other about companies and products. Word of mouth marketing is trusted much more than anything a company says about itself. Therefore, how customers feel about a company (customer satisfaction) is an important measure of a company’s intangible valuation.