
Archive
Hydra creates One platform for natural search, paid search and social media
Digital marketing news
Companies have multiple people, doing multiple tasks, in different ways, across the same set of words
Busy digital marketers can consolidate their efforts onto one system and stop platform hopping, thanks to a new service from Hydra.
A software as a service offering from Hydra, One, claims to blend all the data and insights from a marketers natural search, paid search and social media activities and presents them under one system. The upshot is that digital marketing experts can get a single view on their digital marketing campaigns, get clearer feedback on the results and tailor their strategy accordingly. So they waste less time staring at the controls and more time steering, says Hydra’s CEO Martyn Jobber.
“Companies have multiple people, doing multiple tasks, in different ways, across the same set of words, all with the same goal of acquiring customers and engaging them in the language they use. The One Platform brings synergy to currently fragmented work streams,” said Jobber.
The system combines several components. WordBank aims to make keyword research easy.
The Natural Search module imparts intelligent recommendations for keywords that deliver high visibility specific to a site. Reach, the One platform’s metric, enables digital marketers to evaluate potential footfall from a keyword before they work with it.
The system also promises to automate processes and low productivity tasks, like classifications, tagging keywords, reporting, and creating page and keyword combinations.
Post a Comment
The People Finder: She will find you, no problems
Related Articles
- The new generation of users needs boundaries and the discipline of the free market
- Make it short, make it brutal, make it sing
- Prepare for a massive surge in demand for mobile apps, Webtrends says
- O2 creates scannable smartphone discount voucher campaign for Subway
- Skype gets even more in your Facebook
- Advertisers make their excuses and leave after sick stunt by tabloid
- Mobile phone not quite so carcinogenic
- The five big trends for mobile marketing in the next six months
- How to cash in on the mobile apps boom
- How Hypertag helped O2 promote the iPod so successfully