Since, I started using Twitter, I’ve found a lot of interesting tools and software to help me use Twitter as a powerful marketing service. I have covered many of them in Twitter Virtue, the free ebook you receive when you subscribe to my newsletter (the subscription form is at the top).
Yesterday, I bought a new software called Tweet Adder, a software I strongly believe will make my Twitter marketing efforts even more powerful.
Today’s post will be about my first experience with Tweet Adder, since I’ve just been using it for a few hours, it won’t be as detailed as the reviews I’ll be writing in a while.
My first experience with Tweet Adder
I bought a licence for one Twitter account, and I paid $99. It’s a one time fee, and all the upgrades in the future is included. It’s fairly expensive, but if this software is as powerful as I’ve heard, then, $99 is not going to be a question.
The reason I bought Tweet Adder instead of Hummingbird, was that Tweet Adder was cheaper (almost $100 cheaper), it looks just as powerful, and I can use it on my Macs (currently I’ve installed it on my MacBook).
Buying it and installing it, was all done in about 3 minutes. Now, adding my Twitter account was done in 10 seconds. I was actually up and running in less than 4 minutes, and I didn’t read any of the instructions. And I still haven’t watched any of the videos explaining how to use Tweet Adder.
Screenshot of Tweet Adder
The first screen I saw when I logged in was “who to follow”.
This screen doesn’t need much explaining. It helps you find who to follow, and it adds them to your database inside Tweet Adder. I can find people by using keywords (search by Tweet Keywords). For instance, if a person uses the word “marketing” in one of his tweets, I’ll add him in my database of followers (if I search for “marketing”). I can search for keywords inside everyones bio, search for users by location, search by followers of another user or search users followed by another user.
Whenever I search for new “who to follow”, I’ll be adding them all to the database. At the moment, just by using Tweet Adder for a few hours, I’ve got more than 10,000 people to follow in my database.
The next thing I’ll be doing is add them as followers. I’ll explain this step tomorrow.






December 18, 2010 at 3:32 am
Nice, that’s helpful for me!