Get More ReTweets With ReTweet.net

Posted on Apr 10th, 2009 Comments
Share  

I’ve been working on a variety of tools that use my ReTweet Mapper as a foundation, like The ReTweetability Index. But the coolest one of them all will be ReTweet.net.

I’ve had most of this code written for quite a while, but I’ve been too busy to finish it enough to release it. So I pulled out some of the basic functionality and made a little teaser version just to see what everyone thinks about it.

This version of the tool allows you to enter the URL of a page or blog post you’d like to have ReTweeted and receive suggestions of highly ReTweetable related words to add to your content and use when Tweeting said content.

The full version will show you those users who are the most ReTweetable when it comes to content related to yours. It will also allow you to schedule Tweets to be posted during the most ReTweetable times and days, as well as “seeding” your content via DM to those ReTweetable users who have given you permission to DM them. Once your Tweet goes out, the system tracks ReTweets and clicks it gets, thereby allowing you to test and refine your content further.

So go check it out and let me know what you think.

  • I like this tool/concept. It would be neat to become GPS or even Google map location based...so one could see the popular ReTweets cluster and populate from one location to the next. Lots of potential here, looking forward to it!
  • How viral can retweeting go in terms of marketing value. Does it inhance the popularity in twitter or is it only a credibility measure. Which is better? A celebrity endorsement or the number of Retweets one gets?
  • Looking forward to this tool
  • I gave it a whirl and seems to have done okay on the first try with five words that make sense, while the other five seem to be unrelated. Still, if it brings forth some RTS then it is a success.
  • That seems pretty cool. I cant wait to learn more about it.
  • Very cool - I cant wait to see the completed version!!
  • Could be a pretty good tool, there really is a science to all this stuff...
blog comments powered by Disqus