Your content is the backbone of your brand. It has the power to attract your audience, get them interested in your product, and eventually contribute to sales.
Though you may already be producing content that is well received, it’s not enough. If you want to have an effective marketing campaign, you must know exactly who is sharing with your content.
If you figure this out, you can continue to target your prospective buyer with relevant content, forge a meaningful relationship with him or her, build trust through your interactions and increase the chances of having your content shared.
Let’s take a look at five free tools content marketers can use to determine who's sharing and engaging with all that content.
Muck Rack
Did you create content on your website that you hoped would be widely shared? Now, you can use Muck Rack’s Who Shared My Link tool to find out how far of a reach your content actually had. Just type in the name of your content, and Muck Rack will pull up the bloggers and journalists who wrote about or shared your content. It’ll also show you your journalist reach, and how many social shares you received. By knowing which influential bloggers and journalists wrote about your company or shared your content, you can reach out to them in the future for possible coverage.
BuzzSumo
With BuzzSumo, you can type in your company name and see where it was mentioned online. The search includes articles, infographics, interviews, and videos, and lets you “view sharers” to capture who shared your content. It's a good way to start looking for influencers who can become advocates of your brand or message.
Twopcharts
To find out who mentioned your company on Twitter, you can utilize Twopcharts. This free tool allows you to search your last 500 mentions from users, as long as you’re signed in. Once you search your company’s username, you’re able to view what each user who mentioned you actually said.
Twitonomy
Another free tool for Twitter mentions is Twitonomy. Marketers can view brand mentions, as well as see the most influential users that you’re following and might want to target. If you sign up for premium features, you can view who generated the most favorites and retweets when he or she mentioned your company.
Social Mention
Social Mention is an all-encompassing tool that allows you to search for mentions on social media pages, blogs, videos, and image files. Type your brand name into the search bar, and you can search on any or all of the platforms provided. Users’ names and links will pop up, so you can see exactly who is doing the sharing.
While these free tools are great for content marketers and social media marketers, they are not all encompassing. For something more grown up, consider HubSpot, an all-in one marketing tool that integrates social, blogging, email, SEO, and CMS.
Another good option is Oktopost, which has social listening tools, lets you create live monitors, and suggests content that will convert.
There’s also SqueezeCMM, which allows you to create a trackable link and see where your prospects are in your funnel in real-time.
You put a lot into your content marketing campaigns. Now it's time to give that same attention to the users who mention and share your content the most.
Your content is the backbone of your brand. It has the power to attract your audience, get them interested in your product, and eventually contribute to sales.
Though you may already be producing content that is well received, it’s not enough. If you want to have an effective marketing campaign, you must know exactly who is sharing with your content.
If you figure this out, you can continue to target your prospective buyer with relevant content, forge a meaningful relationship with him or her, build trust through your interactions and increase the chances of having your content shared.
Let’s take a look at five free tools content marketers can use to determine who's sharing and engaging with all that content.
Muck Rack
Did you create content on your website that you hoped would be widely shared? Now, you can use Muck Rack’s Who Shared My Link tool to find out how far of a reach your content actually had. Just type in the name of your content, and Muck Rack will pull up the bloggers and journalists who wrote about or shared your content. It’ll also show you your journalist reach, and how many social shares you received. By knowing which influential bloggers and journalists wrote about your company or shared your content, you can reach out to them in the future for possible coverage.
BuzzSumo
With BuzzSumo, you can type in your company name and see where it was mentioned online. The search includes articles, infographics, interviews, and videos, and lets you “view sharers” to capture who shared your content. It's a good way to start looking for influencers who can become advocates of your brand or message.
Twopcharts
To find out who mentioned your company on Twitter, you can utilize Twopcharts. This free tool allows you to search your last 500 mentions from users, as long as you’re signed in. Once you search your company’s username, you’re able to view what each user who mentioned you actually said.
Twitonomy
Another free tool for Twitter mentions is Twitonomy. Marketers can view brand mentions, as well as see the most influential users that you’re following and might want to target. If you sign up for premium features, you can view who generated the most favorites and retweets when he or she mentioned your company.
Social Mention
Social Mention is an all-encompassing tool that allows you to search for mentions on social media pages, blogs, videos, and image files. Type your brand name into the search bar, and you can search on any or all of the platforms provided. Users’ names and links will pop up, so you can see exactly who is doing the sharing.
While these free tools are great for content marketers and social media marketers, they are not all encompassing. For something more grown up, consider HubSpot, an all-in one marketing tool that integrates social, blogging, email, SEO, and CMS.
Another good option is Oktopost, which has social listening tools, lets you create live monitors, and suggests content that will convert.
There’s also SqueezeCMM, which allows you to create a trackable link and see where your prospects are in your funnel in real-time.
You put a lot into your content marketing campaigns. Now it's time to give that same attention to the users who mention and share your content the most.
Behind Headlines: 180 Seconds in Ad Tech is a short 3-minute podcast exploring the news in the digital advertising industry. Ad tech is a fast-growing industry with many updates happening daily. As it can be hard for most to keep up with the latest news, the Sharethrough team wanted to create an audio series compiling notable mentions each week.
Your content is the backbone of your brand. It has the power to attract your audience, get them interested in your product, and eventually contribute to sales.
Though you may already be producing content that is well received, it’s not enough. If you want to have an effective marketing campaign, you must know exactly who is sharing with your content.
If you figure this out, you can continue to target your prospective buyer with relevant content, forge a meaningful relationship with him or her, build trust through your interactions and increase the chances of having your content shared.
Let’s take a look at five free tools content marketers can use to determine who's sharing and engaging with all that content.
Muck Rack
Did you create content on your website that you hoped would be widely shared? Now, you can use Muck Rack’s Who Shared My Link tool to find out how far of a reach your content actually had. Just type in the name of your content, and Muck Rack will pull up the bloggers and journalists who wrote about or shared your content. It’ll also show you your journalist reach, and how many social shares you received. By knowing which influential bloggers and journalists wrote about your company or shared your content, you can reach out to them in the future for possible coverage.
BuzzSumo
With BuzzSumo, you can type in your company name and see where it was mentioned online. The search includes articles, infographics, interviews, and videos, and lets you “view sharers” to capture who shared your content. It's a good way to start looking for influencers who can become advocates of your brand or message.
Twopcharts
To find out who mentioned your company on Twitter, you can utilize Twopcharts. This free tool allows you to search your last 500 mentions from users, as long as you’re signed in. Once you search your company’s username, you’re able to view what each user who mentioned you actually said.
Twitonomy
Another free tool for Twitter mentions is Twitonomy. Marketers can view brand mentions, as well as see the most influential users that you’re following and might want to target. If you sign up for premium features, you can view who generated the most favorites and retweets when he or she mentioned your company.
Social Mention
Social Mention is an all-encompassing tool that allows you to search for mentions on social media pages, blogs, videos, and image files. Type your brand name into the search bar, and you can search on any or all of the platforms provided. Users’ names and links will pop up, so you can see exactly who is doing the sharing.
While these free tools are great for content marketers and social media marketers, they are not all encompassing. For something more grown up, consider HubSpot, an all-in one marketing tool that integrates social, blogging, email, SEO, and CMS.
Another good option is Oktopost, which has social listening tools, lets you create live monitors, and suggests content that will convert.
There’s also SqueezeCMM, which allows you to create a trackable link and see where your prospects are in your funnel in real-time.
You put a lot into your content marketing campaigns. Now it's time to give that same attention to the users who mention and share your content the most.
Founded in 2015, Calibrate is a yearly conference for new engineering managers hosted by seasoned engineering managers. The experience level of the speakers ranges from newcomers all the way through senior engineering leaders with over twenty years of experience in the field. Each speaker is greatly concerned about the craft of engineering management. Organized and hosted by Sharethrough, it was conducted yearly in September, from 2015-2019 in San Francisco, California.
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