Our first offer, Scoop.it Business, was designed for small & mid-size companies willing to leverage curation to develop their brands and their audience on social media. Hence the focus on branding, domain hosting on top of other premium features. However we realized that “one size does not fit all curators”!
You know we are very attentive to your feedback and needs. Scoop.it is your publishing platform that we love to imagine as the best place to be heard and drive your social media activities. We are thankful to all of you for your commitment to Scoop.it and the great and numerous ideas you submit daily to our team. One underlying theme found in all of your feedback was clear: you needed a version between the Free and the Business versions, targeting individuals who are very active on social media.
The common point we see from the topics you curate is an amazing demonstration of expertise. So we’ve tried to come out with a rich feature set that would help you spread and show that expertise in the most efficient way.
Scoop.it Pro, as we’ll call it, will thus offer:
- All the features of the free version
- 10 topics/account
- Share to multiple Social Media Accounts (Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Tumblr, WordPress)
- Analytics: both Google Analytics and Scoop.it Analytics
- Rich-text edition
- Direct link to source in RSS feeds
All this for just $12.99/month.
Another very interesting element of feedback we have received was the voices from the education community, expressing their need to make Scoop.it even more helpful in the classroom and beyond. Many teachers and students use Scoop.it to work on a specific research topic and to curate collaboratively, engaging a class to build a tremendous resource together. It is an amazing goal of curation to facilitate a dialogue on both sides of the table. Educators are natural curators and this curation provides a great way to give guidance; reinventing the way you interact with your class.
We’re happy to announce the launch of an Education version for Scoop.it.
What came strongly out of the feedback is the need for more topics and to have many students as co-curators.
And of course, a low price to accommodate budget constraints of educational institutions.
So in order to address this, Scoop.it Education will offer initially:
- All the features of the free version (including the mobile App which will launch on iPhone mid-December: stay tuned for more on that)
- 20 topics/account
- 30 co-curators/topic
All for just $6.99/month.
Meanwhile, we’re raising the number of topics for Scoop.it Business from 10 to 15 and the number of co-curators to 5. We’ve had tremendous feedback on Scoop.it Business from our first users and are very excited to see companies leverage white-labelling and domain hosting to integrate their topics with their Web sites – the feature set that makes Scoop.it Business unique.
Thanks again for all the feedback you have given us: we learned a lot and love to engage this meaningful dialogue with you. You remind us everyday that curating comes from the Latin word “cura” and means “care“. Thank you for caring so much!
I am impressed that not only did you listen to user suggestions but took action swiftly
I wish you a prosperous 2012 🙂
Great news, thank you.
When are these 2 new scoop.it available?
Thank you Raphael. These 2 new offers are live!
Yes sir!
Cool, but this is what I want: Auto-conversion of web-pages of links (URLs)
Details here:
http://zaidlearn.blogspot.com/2011/12/my-auto-conversion-wish-to-delicious.html
Please read and comment. Thanks 🙂
My wish is similar but slightly different… i’d like to feed scoop.it with several RSS feeds that I trust as well as being able to slip in my own curation. How about that?Â
It sounds a bit like what Summify is doing http://summify.com/
Hi planetMitch: isn’t that what you can do on Scoop.it by adding RSS feeds in the suggestions? (by going to Curate > Manage > Manage Sources and then Advanced Options). If not, let us know and maybe suggest the idea on http://feedback.scoop.it to make it known to the community. If so, then… enjoy! 😉
Guillaume, actually, I hadn’t thought of adding them in the advanced settings, and that helps, but my idea is that I want to replace this news page: http://blog.planet5d.com/hdslr-news/ with scoopit. Your method means I actually have to ‘scoop’ each post in the RSS feeds which I was hoping to avoid since I TRUST these news sources. Maybe I’ll end up with 2 pages on my site (assuming I go with your business option) – one for my curated news and one for the RSS feed news (which seems confusing)
That are really good news, thank you for the team and for the scoop.it community to support the idea of an educational accout :  Scoop.it Education  🙂
It would be nice to have a better “landing page”, if educators will have more informations about the features, probably with examples …
We are thankful to all of you for your commitment to Scoop.it and the great and numerous ideas you submit daily to our team.
It is Great to know . keep doing good.
Your Contact Page on this blog comes up empty.
I am impressed that not only did you listen to user suggestions but took action swiftly
I wish you a prosperous 2012 🙂
Great news, thank you.
When are these 2 new scoop.it available?
Thank you Raphael. These 2 new offers are live!
Yes sir!
Cool, but this is what I want: Auto-conversion of web-pages of links (URLs)
Details here:
http://zaidlearn.blogspot.com/2011/12/my-auto-conversion-wish-to-delicious.html
Please read and comment. Thanks 🙂
My wish is similar but slightly different… i’d like to feed scoop.it with several RSS feeds that I trust as well as being able to slip in my own curation. How about that?Â
It sounds a bit like what Summify is doing http://summify.com/
Hi planetMitch: isn’t that what you can do on Scoop.it by adding RSS feeds in the suggestions? (by going to Curate > Manage > Manage Sources and then Advanced Options). If not, let us know and maybe suggest the idea on http://feedback.scoop.it to make it known to the community. If so, then… enjoy! 😉
Guillaume, actually, I hadn’t thought of adding them in the advanced settings, and that helps, but my idea is that I want to replace this news page: http://blog.planet5d.com/hdslr-news/ with scoopit. Your method means I actually have to ‘scoop’ each post in the RSS feeds which I was hoping to avoid since I TRUST these news sources. Maybe I’ll end up with 2 pages on my site (assuming I go with your business option) – one for my curated news and one for the RSS feed news (which seems confusing)
That are really good news, thank you for the team and for the scoop.it community to support the idea of an educational accout :  Scoop.it Education  🙂
It would be nice to have a better “landing page”, if educators will have more informations about the features, probably with examples …
We are thankful to all of you for your commitment to Scoop.it and the great and numerous ideas you submit daily to our team.
It is Great to know . keep doing good.
Your Contact Page on this blog comes up empty.