Crowdbooster is a free online tool that tracks and measures your tweets and Facebook activity.
Currently in beta, Crowdbooster pulls in your activity, analyzes it, and produces easy-to-read graphs with helpful suggestions like the best time of day for you to tweet.
The bigger the circle, the better the chance you have at reaching your audience. Mousing over any circle reveals additional information.
Your overall Twitter activity is measured on a graph that ranks tweet impressions against number of retweets. The Crowdbooster graphs are very easy to read; again, the bigger the circle, the better.
Mousing over any of the circles shows you what that tweet was, the number of retweets it received and the total number of people your tweet reached.
Crowdbooster tracks your follower growth and retweeters, and notes your most influential followers, too.
Connecting your Facebook fan page means even deeper audience insights. For it, Crowdbooster ranks impressions against likes. It also tracks fan growth, comments, mentions and notes your top fans.
Crowdbooster provides you with actionable data to improve the effectiveness of your social media efforts. Visit Crowdbooster sign-up page to join their beta.
Sounds like a great tool – going to check it out now. Thanks for sharing!
Love this – now I know why sometimes when I have a hysterical 140 char, no one replies. They’re probably still sleeping. Or working.
Sometimes you might also find that something random that you said got lots of retweets and replies – it’s hard to really understand what your followers will find interesting, and we can help you begin to figure that out.
Thanks for the post Eli – great to see you enjoy using our service. Let us know how we can help!
– Ricky
CEO, Crowdbooster.com
ACK, more stuff to obsess over.
You know that I am WAY too old for this 🙂
You gals keep getting better and better!
I am learning SOOOO much from this site.
I could never begin to thank you enough!
My head seriously might explode with all of this information. Seriously. I think I should go back to not caring.