Tadeusz Szewczyk (Tad Chef)

Looks neat and easy to use. It's a bit basic and there are some UX flaws though. For example when I click publish I only see a preview but not the actual site/URL. I can't even find it. You don't even allow customize the website address. I get a huge cryptic number it seems. Numbers longer than 7 digits get filtered by Google. Yet again, I saw it once at setup and can't even find it anymore.

I'd rather look beyond sheer followers and impressions. These numbers can be quite misleading. Engaged users and engagement rates are much more important. 400 lurkers (or worse bots) won't be very helpful. Personally I just engage with the engagers and this way have a hard core of supportive people. Other than that Twitter rewards mainstream opinions and obnoxious behavior. So by saying...

Good question. It's the essence of social SEO. Once the people involved spread the word you don't need to push your products anymore and waste money on ads that get clicked by bots.

I like the clean design and how seamlessly it works. I can only see data for the last 7 days though. Bug or feature?

Intriguing! I'd love for it to work. Yet as of now it looks to good to be true. There are some obvious questions: What are the privacy implications of this? I guess you have to track every single move of your users to ensure accuracy. Also I guess the money you can earn per like is negligible like with similar setups in the past?

Sadly mostly people don't know how to use such software. I get "Hey there" messages every day. I never read those. If you're too lazy to visit my website at least once to look up my name you don't deserve my attention.

Intriguing. Might be useful, if I knew what the actual use case is...

Quite expensive for a freelancer. I rather "just reach out" using email or social networks.

So it's like Feedly but without feeds?

Awesome. On the other hand we rather need a highlighter for the few remaining actual organic results to be able to spot them. Ideally with automated scrolling.

I use Brave instead of the regular Chrome version and together with Firefox.

I use Koko on my blog for a while now and really like it. I have given up on Google Analytics a while ago for privacy reasons and used Matomo ever since but Koko gives a quick overview of what I need to know much faster.