TweetDeck

The social media department is one of the most crucial departments and they demand real-time data for better growth for your clients. We are managing more than 1k clients data and 70 employees working are using TweetDeck. TweetDeck is a really useful tool for managing and analyzing your competitors, growth, performance of your feeds. UI is really excellent and easy to use. You can manage multiple accounts in one place. You can add columns according to your preference like Timelines, mentions, Hashtags, a list of followers, etc. It would be best if TweetDeck also allowed you to schedule polls as I was unable to do that.

If you need raw feeds of every user, every mention, and every single thing coming to you, then Tweetdeck is perfect. I can imagine it working particularly well for big accounts where there is a tremendous amount of influx traffic. This allows you to conveniently respond to each mention in an easy timeline.

I've never had to contact customer support. Tweetdeck has always worked like a charm for me. And, if I have had a problem, I've simply deleted the column, then recreated it and it worked again. While it's not without its glitches every once in a great while, it's worked like a charm.

TweetDeck is ideal for anyone who manages more than one professional or personal account. Its capacity to show you all the relevant information on your accounts on one screen increases efficiency and is quite convenient. But even for personal/single account use, TweetDeck offers a different desktop view that I prefer to the normal interface. TweetDeck is probably not for Twitter users who rarely engage on the platform.

This is really not applicable unless we're talking about Twitter overall, which has been fairly responsive to concerns.

Certainly not worth using if you don't have much social buzz to monitor. Our prospect audience (University Librarians) was heavily online and Twitter was (and remains) a primary forum for that community to process new developments and trends. As such, it kept us current and able to speak to our audience directly to not only stay up to date with our mentions and DM's but also see what people were talking about using related hashtags. It was also useful to us as a platform to compose and schedule tweets, but my sense is that it is not the only solution offering this functionality.

N/A: never had cause to contact Support! Perhaps that is an endorsement of the software in and of itself.

TweetDeck is very useful in an industry that requires the gathering of news and sharing of one's own content. We use it on a daily basis to keep track of breaking stories and key trends to inform what content we produce.

After this content is produced and published, we then push it on social using TweetDeck. While many things are posted immediately, we also schedule a lot of content throughout the day to ensure 24-hour coverage. The platform is remarkably suited to this job, more so than the native web client.

TweetDeck is a great platform for using Twitter, and I heartily recommend it to anyone who continues to use the native client. Having both a web client and application means it can be used anywhere and on any computer, even if you are unable to install applications on your PC.

For any news editor who needs to keep tabs on the latest news and promote your own content - TweetDeck is a must-have.

Anyone who schedules posts would be wise to use this software. If you monitor activity or spend any significant amount of time in Twitter, this tool would be very, very useful for you.

Tweetdeck is suited for both individual and team use. It's good for monitoring upcoming tweets - you can perform a live content board of tweets. It is especially good to use when team members go on holiday and you want to ensure that content goes out. The main issue with TweetDeck is its ability to schedule and post video content.

It's a must-have tool for any brand using Twitter. Not only is it free, but it also has amazing listening tools that will really help you join conversations and better understand your audience on Twitter. You can find out what people are saying about your brand, even if they don't use your hashtag or mention you directly. I think Tweetdeck is suited for marketing professionals using Twitter.

Social media managers who want to be efficient with their time and information will enjoy using TweetDeck. I believe it is most useful for someone managing multiple accounts with a backup analytics tool.

For a small team looking for a cheap (or free) option, I think it's fairly robust in the features it offers.

Very useful for when you have multiple accounts that you are managing and posting daily twitter content on. This is helpful for achieving content management goals and other social media platform goals and measurement.

Since Tweetdeck is free there's little downside to trying it.

If you have no need to schedule tweets or have only one account, TweetDeck might not be for you. But overall, TweetDeck is a social media manager's best friend when working quickly and efficiently.

TweetDeck is great for monitoring and scheduling Twitter posts and has more simple functionality for beginner users than comparable social media software like Hootsuite. TweetDeck is easy to use and gives employees with a wealth of responsibilities a way to manage social media accounts proactively.

Is it supported on all devices? This is mainly a question, to get a final decision. Unfortunately TweetDeck can't be used effectively on mobile.

If they are just wanting to manage Twitter accounts, it's a near perfect app. If they want to also watch other channels - I'd advise them towards another product.

TweetDeck allows for an in-depth look at the conversations that are taking place throughout the Twittersphere. It is a great tool to use to initiate conversations with potential customers and affiliates, while identifying new brand ambassadors. TweetDeck allows you to take Twitter to the next level by customizing your columns by the keywords that are most relevant to your brand search terms.

TweetDeck is perfect for my small team and for my individualized work. I'm unaware of how this would scale for a larger organization, so it would be important to understand all the additional features available. The user would have to clearly understand the intersections of data for which s/he is looking (i.e. do we want to see data when X is mentioned along with hashtag Y or do we just want to see data for when hashtag Y is used). Depending on how deeply you mine data for social media, TweetDeck may not be the appropriate solution.

If you're looking for an easy way to schedule tweets, monitor what people are saying on Twitter, if they are replying to your Tweets, and checking your inbox, TweetDeck is a great beginner's product. It costs virtually nothing, is easy to set up and monitor, and works across multiple platforms (Windows Desktop, Mac, iOS, and Android).

TweetDeck is great if you want a single view of many accounts or sections of one account. You can scroll across the page easily to reveal extra columns and quickly retweet or favourite posts by others. I don't personally use this to post or schedule Tweets, but I can see it would be a useful free tool to do this also.

TweetDeck is good for tracking social media on a day-to-day basis.

I definitely recommend it for people or businesses that manage a large social media following. It makes it easier to manage your feed and to monitor information. However, there are some metrics information that I seem to only be able to get through our marketing automation system.. Like keeping a repository of our redirect links, number of clicks on a certain link, etc. It would be nice if TD had more of that available.

It's the perfect app for monitoring mentions.

This is best for small businesses where only one person is managing accounts. It's ideal if you use it in conjunction with other social management solutions, because it's only going to be useful for Twitter, and doesn't provide more advanced scheduling or analytics, such as Buffer. If you're still testing the waters or building up your social marketing, it's a better place to start. Less of a learning curve than Hootsuite, and you can start with the basics.

TweetDeck is great on a personal level for monitoring a few Twitter streams, accounts, and lists; however, it is not going to be robust enough for a full social media management solution.