Here’s a sample magazine example — it’s from aNewDomain.net’s featured photographer and podcaster +Trey Ratcliff.
Scoop.it is a free curation cum publication platform. I’ve used it awhile. It’s a subscription tool that lets you easily curate photos and content in order to create, self-publish and promote your own online magazines. For the pay version, its SEO reports are deep and informative, as you can see below. There’s a cost for that level of breadth and depth. It’s $79 a year for the biz version. The bang for the buck is not bad here, though, considering the ease and great reporting details.
Scoop.it Business and Pro — pay services — let you do the same thing to brand your domain or biz. But you get more functionality and a ton more back-end tools. You use your own domain name, art and logo images — the payback, says Scoop.it, is “visibility, traffic and SEO performance.”
The reports are impressive. Check out a sample pub you might do, some sample reports and a comparison chart, courtesy Scoop.it.
This sure is no Instagram.
And check this out. Still for the pricey paid subscription, by the way.
The screenshot I took below shows how Scoop.it looks here and how it is positioning the business version, as you can see below.
In terms of the free version, I recommend you try it. We’ll be reviewing the pay versions in coming days.
Here’s a feature list, courtesy of the Scoop.it site, on how execs say the three versions compare. Eager to try this out. Watch this space. I’m +Ant Pruitt for aNewDomain.net.
