Sometimes when you're using Twitter, you'll be scrolling through your timeline and then a notification pops up, so you click to check it and then when you go back to the timeline, you have to start all over and filter through the newer content! That's one of my favorite things about using TweetDeck, I don't have to click back and forth between the different tabs on Twitter, it's all right there! Your timeline, notifications, messages, and recent activity is all right there on ONE PAGE! Even better? You can respond to messages without losing your place on your timeline! I'm telling you, I don't know how I lived without this! It's so easy to use, and the interface is clean and simple. I absolutely recommend TweetDeck for the busy professional looking to save time or even the average Joe who just hates the constant back and forth!

Fácil de usar.

Nothing, there is absolutely nothing I dislike about this software!

Even though it has some technical limitations that could be linked to its gratuity as a service, I believe it is a tool that meets the expected objective and is also very easy to use. If you are starting in social networks and want to increase your presence with valuable content, this is the tool you are looking for.

Currently there are several tools to manage social networks. However, Tweetdeck is completely free and offers useful tools to save time, organize your content and achieve the goals that your personal brand or company is looking for.

From a critical perspective, I could say that if your idea is to program several contents at the same time or from different accounts, the process can be somewhat disordered by the way in which the information is displayed. I mean the column of programmed messages.

Tweetdeck is a software of obligatory use in our publishing house. It is very easy to use and therefore each of our employees can access it and modify or add tweets, according to the guidelines of our publisher. Although it does not have statistics, it is an excellent software to strengthen the projection of our publishing house, not only with our clients but with our colleagues, with whom we share materials and products.

In our editorial of utmost importance to nourish the different accounts in social networks to expose and project successfully all our books and research. In this incessant search to improve the use of Twitter, let's have this fabulous software called tweetdeck. Tweetdeck offers us many benefits, among which I can mention a total monitoring of my social network twitter, thanks to the fact that I can decompose the tools and options of twitter in columns, allowing me to observe at the same time my twitter messages, besides observing my direct messages, retweets, user mentions and configuration options. Besides this, this software allows me to program messages according to the hours you want, creating a certain informative trend in my twitter, this pleases users who follow us in the editorial because they can plan their time and enter our twitter in the hours previously described by us.

One of the great weaknesses that I can mention of this software is that, despite the benefits it offers for the efficient management of twitter, it is necessary that the developers of tweetdeck add to their statistical analysis functions and thus have a more accurate approach to the use of our social network Twitter.

Without Tweetdeck, Twitter would be almost impossible.

It's not perfect in the sense that the design is a little overwhelming. It works, but it's sometimes annoying to scroll past 8-10 columns before eventually getting to the one you want to access.

Being a social media manager has allowed me to supervise the work done by my subordinates and meet clients

TweetDeck is an application to manage profiles of twitter that allows users to view and send tweets, know notifications or mentions, divide different users into groups and other options in a single screen, because it allows you to create several columns in its interface.

The tool generates some errors when programming messages that include videos and also generates some errors in the programming column since sometimes it does not allow you to see the programmed content

Tweetdeck makes Twitter consumable. It has eases navigating lists and/or accounts you follow while allowing for key functions like search or direct messages.

Nearly none - Can't compose tweets with giphs!

With the marketing buzz around social media management software competitors many people often forget that if they just need something to manage Twitter effectively this does the job perfectly fine still and allows you to add team members so you don't have to share the password.

For free you can't really complain. There's a lot missing from the original TweetDeck of old of course, but that was to be expected after Twitter bought the software - but it really would make sense if they allowed you to manage Facebook & Instagram too if the API could be accessed.

Tweetdeck has made my desktop twitter experience much more pleasant, and allows me to be far more productive and aware of some key analytics on the fly than on the standard product. The resources available for the current free pricepoint give me a better experience than I had on a prior paid subscription to a different service. Very happy.

Tweetdeck allows you to have instant access to multiple accounts at once, and many of your key activities all be monitored at a glance. It takes away the need to repeatedly switch, or to click on different tabs to see the information or to have access to the features you need.

Currently, the ability to respond to a tweet directly with a picture attachment is not working well. It should be just as simple as when doing this task in a stand-alone tweet, but it is not.

Super Satisfied!

What's the hardest part of having a Twitter? Mumble-Jumbled Tweets that most of the time are not relevant to what you want to see or read. How do you solve this mess? Let's also add how much back-and-forth you need to make on Twitter when we talk about Social Monitoring. It's a lot! And you might wish there's a tool that will separate your Twitter Feed to reduce your Overwhelm. Well, look no more, Tweet Deck is your best buddy! And I as a user for this tool, this is among my favorite tool ever! Not only it segments my Twitter feed but also it monitors what's relevant to me. I love this tool.

I can't find any Cons for this tool since it really helped me and my business to grow our Content Strategy for Twitter. It really is an amazing Tool. My only wish is that if Tweet Deck can segment your Twitter Feed, I hope this kind of tool also segments LinkedIn and Pinterest. But that's just me.

This helps me keep an eye on the latest trends and lets me create a column where I can see if a certain hashtag is doing well or not. Easier for me to do side by side comparisons.

I love the fact that it's easier for me to check my tweets and DMs without having to navigate to different sections on a page (i.e. the Twitter website). One can easily mute tweets here and even schedule them for later. I can set up a column dedicated to a keyword I need to monitor and scroll it without having to open a separate page. TD allows for one to view tweets without having to refresh the page and this is what makes it easier to keep an eye on everything. It's a web app so one can open this in any browser which supports HTML5 and there is no need to install a special app.

The option to schedule tweets is not available in the latest beta of the software. There is no built-in spell-check. One has to use an external plugin to check for Grammar.

There are few disadvantages that I see this tool, I use it as a first reference for press monitoring. I have columns to see what is said on Twitter about Cantv. We use it daily.

This is a free app that allows us to manage our social networks in an organized and simple way. It is very friendly and easy to manage. I, in particular, recommend it more than any other.

DESVANTAGENS

I use TweetDeck for my personal, as well as three professional accounts. It has been easy to monitor and include media with the tweets. Again, still the best multiple-account platform out there.

Tweetdeck allows users to administer multiple accounts at once, in real time. It provides for the major categories of information an admin may need (analytics excluded). Its ease-of-use may be its biggest draw, as well as the ability to house multiple accounts and vary the kinds of information visible for each. Scheduling is also easy.

They tested the inclusion of gifs in tweets composed from TweetDeck, but later removed it. That's a shame. I loved that feature. Also, for "viral" moments when mentions are flying in fast and furious, Twitter's native site may be a better option.

We use TweetDeck to share experiences about our company and clients with the products we sell.

TweetDeck shares information about the audience that you are engaging .

It doesn't keeps the analytics of an individual tweet, which is really helpful for us.

I use TweetDeck to manage all my company's accounts (marketing, HR, sales, social, etc). It's really easy for me because I use it once a day, program all the content in only one log in and go on with my day.

Tweetdeck allows you to manage a multiple Twitter accounts. You can schedule tweets and check the analytics right in there.

It can get a little heavy when mentions flow on busy days. You also can't check all the users who have retweeted content (just the last 100).

I use Tweetdeck to manage professional learning communities in an education environment. This includes sharing resources, learning with colleagues from across the globe, building relationships between different schools and educators, and also for keeping up with relevant education news.

Tweetdeck helps to categorize and collate conversations, topics, groups, and threads on a social media platform that can be overwhelming. The tool is free and it is also supported directly by parent company Twitter, so there is a level of legitimacy, security, and trust that is built-in. The tool is also very easy to use and allows for far better management of information. Tweetdeck allows a user to easily separate (and then access) relevant information on user-selected subjects with minimal issue.

One of the biggest drawbacks is that Tweetdeck only really works well on larger screens such as computers or tablets. It would be nice if there was a functional mobile version. There are competitors such as Hootesuite, but these are third-party apps without the same level of integration.

Managing multiple Twitter accounts can be cumbersome by having to log out and back into the various accounts, but TweetDeck manages all that for you on one site. Give it a try and you'll be amazed.

TweetDeck allows a user that owns/administers multiple Twitter accounts to view/update all accounts in one place. I manage about five accounts, and I can see all activity on one webpage. You can set up multiple columns, including your own feed(s), mentions, retweets, and much more.

It used to include the ability to use Facebook and other social media on this platform, but now it is totally for Twitter (which makes sense, hence the name "Tweet"Deck). Still an awesome service!

Overall the pros of using TweetDeck outweigh the cons,i use it on a daily basis to manage all of my accounts and makes my work like less stressful since i can do everything from one platform instead of loging into my accounts one by one.

What i likek the most about TweetDeck is that i can manage all of my twitter accounts all at the same time without any problems or restrictions. TweetDeck allowes me to post the same thing all over my multiple accounts quickly and easily, it's user friendly and you can navigate effortlessly. And my favourite feature is that i can schedule the time of my posts so i don't have to worry about it later on.

My only complaints is that TweetDecks takes times to load and sometimes it crashes on me so i have to refresh the tab again.

Overall, TweetDeck has made scheduling tweets and monitoring Twitter commentary and engagement easy and efficient, but I have some privacy concerns over the permissions given to the app.

I'm able to sign into multiple Twitter accounts at once through TweetDeck and post tweets as any of them. You can also keep track of multiple searches at once, allowing you to keep tabs on what people are saying about your company. The best feature is being able to schedule tweets in advance so you can stay engaged with your audience even when you're not at your computer.

I don't like when you add the TweetDeck app to your Twitter account, you agree to let it "Read, write, and direct messages." This seems unnecessary and overreaching.

I personally use TweetDeck to monitor the mentions of my organization on Twitter, as well as to schedule the Tweets from my own work-related personal account

I like that TweetDeck allows me to easily monitor all Twitter @mentions, messages, and other notifications on behalf of my organization and take action as needed. All of those things can become overwhelming and confusing to track, so having a tool that manages this for you is terribly helpful. I also use it to schedule Tweets and manage multiple Twitter accounts. You have a lot of options and features to customize your deck, setting up different streams based a variety of different settings.

On the other hand TweetDeck tends to update their interface pretty regularly and I feel like I have to relearn the dashboard all over again and have to find the features and tools I'm used to using. I don't necessarily feel the dashboard is very intuitive to use; it relies heavily on icons and you have to explore and poke around a bit to find what you are looking for. When I was first customizing and setting up my dashboard it felt pretty cumbersome.

- Ease of use. The site is easy to use and create dockets to keep track of specific twitter accounts so you can only see their posts and comments, rather than everything through the official twitter site.

- Originally Tweetdeck allowed users to find out who had what other accounts had muted so you could better understand problems and issues that may have arisen. Be it accidental muting, errors with the twitter site or any other reasons (personal or otherwise). They have since removed this feature and, in my honest opinion, it should be put back.

Tweetdeck allows for managing of multiple twitter accounts and scheduling tweets, and I must say, I have really been enjoying my twitter usage with it.

I use twitter for personal purposes and tweetdeck makes me enjoy a covenient feel and overall experience of using twitter. TweetDeck allows for viewing of multiple timelines in one easy interface. It also helps in the Managing of multiple Twitter accounts, scheduling of Tweets for posting in the future and building Tweet collections, With tweetdeck, accounts can also be followed, muted or blocked, and users can view Twitter profiles.

It takes time for Columns to load and screen looks congested

Having Tweetdeck running in the background while I am working on another system allows me to stay current on what's going on on the feeds I follow.

I have this on every PC, Tablet, and Android phone I have. The auto update is unbeatable especially if I want to follow a specific thread ands well as my regular feed without having to hit the "new tweets" button.

The only "con" I can say is that you can't control the speed of your feed. Sometime when a lot of the accounts I an following the scroll goes too fast to read.

I've been using Tweetdeck for more than five years, and it is one of the applications I use most frequently on my computer. As an avid Twitter user, Tweetdeck is great for managing multiple Twitter accounts (including the ability to schedule tweets for future times) and seeing Twitter timelines in real time.

Tweetdeck is sometimes slow to update its application to new Twitter features. For example, it took many months for it to properly show tweets that included polls after the feature was introduced on the Twitter website and mobile app.

It has been a great asset to my social media time management. I felt like dealing with our twitter feed was taking up a lot of my day, but this has made it a lot easier and more convenient to update.

I needed something easy to schedule tweets for when I was out of the office or just needed to have them posted in advance, and this has been a lot better to use than Hootsuite. The interface on my computer is great, and I love having it all at my fingertips. I also like that I can use my multiple (professional, work, and personal) twitter accounts under one platform!

The app sometimes crashes for iPhone, which can be very frustrating. Also, when I was away, and someone else on my team needed to use the program, they had a bit of a learning curve. Luckily, it wasn't anything important that needed to be resolved.

TweetDeck is often compared with the 'paid' tools that offer significantly more features. For most people, including experienced online marketers, this 'free' tool provides all the basic capabilities that you will crave to automate your tweet scheduling and reporting. The UI requires a minimal investment in time to learn all the features. It can be configured and put to use in a few minutes. Customization is available, for those who want to explore the more advanced capabilities.

I have not experienced any significant problems with TweetDeck, and I've been a user since it was first created and offered to the Twitter beta user community.

Tweetdeck is a great way of customizing Twitter and making it work for you -- seeing the stuff you want to see and hiding the stuff you don't (for example, blocking certain words). I love the navigation; you can have all different kinds of columns that show custom lists and searches, your activity, activity of people you follow, your DMs, multiple accounts, etc. Twitter itself is a very rigid platform, but Tweetdeck makes it easier to navigate all of its content.

Tweetdeck does not have the same selection of emojis and GIFs that Twitter does. You can't just browse those items or add a poll the way you can in Twitter itself. So if I want to add one of those to my tweet in Tweetdeck, I either have to do a workaround that makes it less convenient or just jump over to Twitter itself.

TweetDeck is open on my computer at all times. It is critical in taking Twitter from a time-waster to a crucial part of my sales process.

I use TweetDeck exclusively at work. Being an AE, I follow a lot of my clients and prospects on Twitter. TweetDeck creates a custom view for me to only see the work-focused tweets and cuts through all the celebrity garbage that I look through on my own time.

I don't have many cons here. One slight one would just be that I can't customize the colors of the lanes. I would love to be able to prioritize using color, so that I can immediately see an important tweet.

Tweetdeck is a must-have for managers of multiple Twitter accounts, or for those who want to see everything about a single account, or conduct tracking on multiple trending topics. I use it to track three accounts, and in one login I can see their feeds, mentions and DMs. The customizable dashboard allows you to only see what's important to you, and the tweet client works flawlessly. Great, great tool.

The only drawback is I wish I could toggle off the link shortener (bitly, in this case). The integration is usually nice 90% of the time, but there are some instances I want a URL to appear, but have to log in to the Twitter main site to do so.

Organization of social media presence. Previously, we managed our presence in multiple Twitter communities through TweetDeck, ensuring we responded where we were needed rather than have a single timeline for all of our work.

Social media management can be daunting, especially in terms of managing your presence on a regular basis. TweetDeck is fantastic for scheduling tweets, easily accessing engagement of your messaging and keeping track of multiple accounts simultaneously. Additionally, you can keep track of keyword searches, Twitter lists and topics all on a singular screen, ensuring your brand responds where you're needed.

If you manage multiple accounts, it can be cluttered. However, that can be remedied with strong organization on the part of your social media presence. There also can be somewhat of a learning curve in getting your presence going but once you have a handle on the process, it can be a seamless integration with your overall marketing process and strategy.

I manage two separate Twitter accounts through TweetDeck and I believe it is a must-have for anyone that is building their brand. I am able to quickly sift through which tweets are performing the best and use that information to build better tweets in the future. My only qualm with TweetDeck is that a tweet's individual analytics are not made available.

The customizable columns and the quick filtering that is possible within each column. For example, you are able to quickly review all your retweets, favorites etc. within the notifications column. You are also able to schedule tweets within TweetDeck, which eliminates the need for other post scheduling services as long as you are only using one social media profile.

TweetDeck removes the analytics from an individual tweet making it harder to determine which tweets are being viewed the most. It largely relies on a user's interaction with a tweet and allows you to filter for those results. It also limits users for business Twitter accounts (there's no option for multiple users) which adds a level of difficulty when you need an account for each individual that will have access.

I love the fact that I can schedule all my blog posts that I intend to share days, weeks and sometimes months ahead. This is a serious perk for someone who's always on the go and with different social media platforms to manage.

A breath of fresh air for a heavy internet users like me who wants to navigate through Twitter updates and still publish my content. It's fully functional in Zimbabwe and very user friendly, with the option of keeping track of your favourite things through the use of using columns. The option of viewing your Twitter timeline in either day or night mode is a bonus!

Technical glitche. The Avi's for the people you follow sometimes switch.

Just use it for a week and you will see why I speak only expose positive aspects of this software, you will not regret

The use of social networks in my work space is of supreme importance, it allows me to socialize and share my professional practices with the entire community of the web. Currently with my twitter account I expose social and devocative activities at a national level, so I have comments, followers, mentions, and retweets. Tweetdeck is an excellent application that allows me to manage my twitter account correctly and in real time, making it more attractive to the public, and this I say, because it has a system of review and management of the account by columns that is, from my perspective , one of the greatest strengths of this software, since it does not lose detail of the interaction with the followers, being able to review each one of the mentions, tweets and retweets that make of my publications.

Another of my essential and very dear software, that I never abandon. Since I use it I only have positive things to say about it, and every professional or worker I know I recommend it without hesitation

All in all i've had a pleasant experience with TwitterDeck and it's so easy to use and really handy when i have to manage all of my accounts at the same time.

What i like the most about this software is the fact that i can manage of my twitter accounts accounts through this one app and all at the same time. I can post the same post though all of my account at the same time which i really like.

What i like the least about this software is the fact that if i ever lose my password to access my main twitter account or this said account gets suspended i can't manage my other accounts through TwitterDeck as they're all linked to my main twitter account.

The endless customizations for the "deck." You can also search for specific hashtags and see the feed for it. The multi-account support allows one to juggle accounts seamlessly. You can also schedule tweets to happen at a specific time, date, add people to Twitter teams if you are running a company's Twitter feed and you are the master of the account.

Wish there was a way to add multiple photos on scheduled tweets, which sometimes do not go off at the specified time and you have to be hand release it out of the queue. Sometimes TweetDeck may get a little much for Chrome, depending on how heavily involved the feed is.

We came across TweetDeck after trying out many different options. The scheduling here is much better and simpler. There, however, need more features to make it more useful.

It's easy to be on top of trends and DMs for quicker responses, not to mention the easy tweet scheduling option.

It needs a direct and easier way to manager followers to make it the complete package for a marketer.

My overall experience with TweetDeck is amazing! Being able to manage multiple accounts is a game changer for me. I believe that almost anyone can be their own PR firm or media company with the right tools. TweetDeck is one of those tools that makes this all possible.

I like that I can manage multiple accounts on one screen. I do a lot of social media coaching and management and it helps to not have to toggle over from tab to tab.

Sometimes there are little glitches. I will schedule a tweet and, at times, it feels like a toss-up as to whether it gets sent or not.

Great. ​The product allowed me to grow various Twitter projects and to increase key variables such as views, engagement, and retweets.

Tweetdeck's key features are allowing you to Retweet and Like from multiple accounts at once. This is a much-needed tool that allowed users with multiple accounts to perform tasks like tweeting on multiple accounts without the hassle of switching to each account. This allows users​ to keep track of multiple feeds that you are interested in making sure you are keeping up with the current trend.

Mobile access wasn't possible for Tweetdeck which was a huge disappointment as I wasn't able to access it during times when I didn't have a laptop​.

overall the app is good a lot of information and easy to use but lacking mobile app

I liked the functionality and the agility in obtaining information from twitter, very intuitive and excellent design.

The only thing I think is "bad" is that there is no mobile application in which I think it is necessary for greater portability.

Great app. It doest the job for free with official support from Twitter.

I use Tweetdeck since the beginning of the app, when was possible to post on other socialmedia, like Facebook. Today, Tweetdeck is my main app to work with my clients and personal account. The dashboard is an next level for Twitter, with organized columns and free tweet-schedule.

It stopped in time. It's the exact same app that I used on it's major update back in 2013. You can't schedule videos too.

Overall? TweetDeck lets me have a robust Twitter presence...with scheduling, I can keep my brand front and center...even while I sleep. I typically log on to TweetDeck each morning to see responses to Twitter questions, Tweets to me @TheWeeekendGourm, and to any hashtags I used. Instead of scrolling to look, they're withing the columns that I set up up on my personal deck. Easy peasy...saves me time and frustration!

I love how I can manage several screens of Twitter one one main screen, rather than swtiching back and forth. I use TweetDeck for two purposes: (1) Twitter parties and (2) scheduling tweets before and after my core business hours. For Twitter parties, I typically have my Twitter for The Weekend Gourmet up in one column...responses to questions in another section, mentions of @TheWeekendGourm in another column, and the hashtag for the subject of the Twitter party in another column. This allows me to tweet -- and incorporate pictures! -- in my personal column, see and respond to tweets responses in general...or those that mention @TheWeekendGourm and/or hashtag. I am able to respond immediately. For scheduling, I put in text and/or pics and schedule them to post during the evening, overnight, and early morning. I'm off the clock, but TweetDeck keeps my Twitter "prensence" active 24/7. When I log back on, I can see responses in the TweetDeck columns waiting for me...and respond. No scrolling or searching...it's all right there on one screen!

TweetDeck parties/chats can move FAST, so you have to be prepared to multi-task, type fast, etc. For all the benefits TweetDeck provides?This is a small issue

TweetDeck is super easy to navigate and manage multiple accounts for various business ventures.

As an entrepreneur and attempting to run 3 different business ventures I understand the use of social media. TweetDeck helps me set up multiple scheduled posts that need to be tweeted on certain days of the week for all my accounts. It’s very easy to use and navigate. I like that I don’t have to download anything extra to use it, it’s a simple plug in for Twitter that is no hassle or fuss.

I would like a break down of which tweets were most interacted with so I could get a better idea of how to compose my tweets for a wider audience.

Managing multiple Twitter accounts is difficult, this puts them all in the same place and does not require logging out and back in to different accounts. Particularly if accounts are similar or share information, you can retweet from any account from the account of your choosing.

I love being able to see all my Twitter accounts in one place, customize what feed (notifications, home, etc.) I am viewing, and most importantly to schedule my tweets ahead of time. This is really a requirement for running a company or organizational Twitter account. You can even see different feeds from the same account at the same time, and chose which account you retweet from from any of your feeds. TweetDeck was honestly a game changer for managing multiple Twitter accounts.

As new tweets come into your feed, the feed automatically scrolls down so the new tweets are at the top. It is distracting and difficult to read, especially if you follow a lot of active accounts and the feed continuously moves. Scrolling down a little stops the autorefresh, but I would prefer a refresh button at the top of the feed that lights up when you have new unseen tweets.

We definitely have had a great experience with TweekDeck so far and will keep using it in the future!

It's a very useful to manage our Twitter accounts and have everything appear in the same place. Great service, we love it!

I don't think there is anything we dislike about TweetDeck. It's all good, we would definitely recommend it to our business partners.

Overall, Tweetdeck simplifies the use and functionality of Twitter and makes the consumption of lots of content and managing multiple accounts much easier

The ability to split the twitterverse into columns based on things like trending topics, mentions, collections and lists makes Twitter itself much more useful and interesting. The ability to schedule tweets is a nice feature too. The best thing is that I can tweet, reply etc from any of my twitter accounts without having to log out/in every time

Sometimes, Tweetdeck appears to be a bit of a memory hog. Not sure if that is because it is running as a chrome app. Sometimes it auto starts when I open Chrome which is not what I want as the default behaviour

I used TweetDeck to manage my company's twitter profile

What's great about TweetDeck is it gives you all the advanced features for Twitter in a slick and intuitive interface. This includes things like scheduling tweets, multiple accounts, custom filters and searches, etc. And since it's from Twitter directly, there's no extra syncing or permissions needed- it all just works out of the browser.

Things can get a bit crowded in TweetDeck- some more customization options might help like this- like text color, link color, etc (beyond the dark mode/light mode)

Overall, I've found TweetDeck to be really useful for tracking people's tweets and it has come in handy at work.

I like that you can lay out your tweets and there are a wide range of customization options to view multiple streams of tweets simultaneously. I also like that there is a night-friendly mode, specifically for Mac computers, and that there is apparently an app coming.

I don't like that there is no way to use the website/app on a mobile device. I'd like to track streams on my mobile device, too, but that functionality is limited. There are also some kinks to work out, particularly when tweets are loading fast in a specific event.

With TweetDeck, I was attempting to better organize my twitter interactions. I wanted to be able to track and view specific things within my account quickly and TweetDeck makes that possible. TweetDeck consistently saves me time in my day and makes using twitter in a business sense much more simple.

I personally love using TweetDeck. As someone who uses twitter in a variety of ways, TweetDeck makes it very easy to manage, organize and quickly identify what I need to for all my twitter interactions. I love the variations of views that that you are able to pick from and how customizable the software views are. I also love how TweetDeck is very easy to learn to use. It is easy to teach and can be learned quickly by anyone. It makes it very easy to track my posts, followers and important interactions.

I personally do not have any cons about using TweetDeck. I personally have had a great experience using it.

In one of my previous jobs, I had to supervise several Twitter accounts at the same time and sometimes needed to upload content as well. TweetDeck saved me the hassle of having several tabs and browsers open at the same, and to constantly login to the business accounts.

TweetDeck makes the management of multiple Twitter accounts really easy, which is great when you have to control business accounts while still having access to your personal one.

The interface can get a big busy when working with several tweeter accounts, and I would wish there was a desktop alternative. Other than that, this is a cool app.

TweetDeck is incredibly convenient and helpful with staying informed on current events. It takes a lot of stress off my plate by allowing me to schedule Tweets for a later time when I'm not in the office.

TweetDeck saves me time and really streamlines the work I do on Twitter. The biggest perk: the ability to monitor several accounts and streams, all in one single interface. It helps me organize users feeds and information with real-time tracking, and manage engagement capabilities on Twitter. I especially love being able to post scheduled tweets, build Tweet lists, and mark tweets as "read" (super useful on busy news days).

My only complaint is that the screen can be a little overwhelming at times with so many accounts being monitored. There are lots of columns to look at so it can take some time to adjust your eyes and figure out where to focus.

TweetDeck is great for what it is. However, there are other sites that offer more features, for instance, Hootsuite has it's own library of stock images, GIFs, etc. However, this isn't necessarily a dealbreaker for me. I love TweetDeck's straightforward design and ease of use. I would definitely recommend it.

The best part about TweetDeck is that you can set up multiple columns for the various channels you'd like to monitor. As the social media manager for several brands, it's extremely convenient being able to see what people are saying about my brands in real-time. Columns aren't just for mentions either, you can set them up based on hashtags, scheduled tweets or even just noteworthy figures you'd like to keep tabs on.

I love that TweetDeck has made updates to allow for an auto-scheduling feature. Previously, it didn't and I was forced to use another social management site. Now that they've added this functionality, I don't have very many cons to say about it.

I've used Tweetdeck for about six or so years now. It's a great way to listen in on social, share and monitor multiple feeds. It's a barebones piece of software--it's made to highlight and manage multiple Twitter streams and that's it. I use Tweetdeck mostly out of familiarity. I am sure there are newer, fancier services available, but Tweetdeck has been a solid and reliable tool for me for years now. It's like the Craigslist of Twitter clients--it looks a bit archaic, there are tons of competitors that offer more bells and whistles, but you turn to it because it's always reliable.

It will crash from time to time. It also logs you out pretty frequently.

Tweetdeck has allowed me connect with potential customers much more efficiently through Twitter and I would recommend it to anyone who is looking to grow their reach on that platform. There is a learning curve but overall I see great value in this software and will continue using it to grow my business.

TweetDeck has become one of my favorite social media management tools over the past several years. Being able to have several columns open with specific searches, accounts, or mentions has streamlined the process of having to open that same info in separate tabs. I utilize the search function the most, which is excellent and runs with common Boolean operators. I love the ability to be able to follow, like, retweet, and reply from within the program, allowing me to multitask and clear up notifications much faster.

The layout takes some getting used to and can be confusing when several columns are open. I also find that the more columns I have open, the slower the software runs.

In short, TD has made my job much easier when I search for information and get what I want in a short time. So it saves me time to do other things. The way we can customize the search is an advantage that I have taken full advantage of.

As I must be aware of everything that happens in political, climate, social aspects, among other things, I need a program that provides me with that information in real time. For that reason, TweetDeck has been the perfect tool, since I do not have to refresh it or wait for it to load, but it does it automatically. Also, it allows me to filter the information by keywords, as per users.

Sometimes it stays stuck. I do not know if it's a problem with my computer, the internet or the program, but the screen freezes. And, although I know that Twitter has its colors already established, I would like the app to have a friendlier design for those of us who are watching the computer screen for hours.

TweetDeck gives me a strategic overview of my Twitter account and I can customize the dashboard to fit my requirements. My tweets are scheduled accordingly and I couldn't do it without TweetDeck. I warmly recommend it for anyone who cares about the Twitter presence.

The name of this app is pretty suggestive - it helps you administrate your Twitter account. If you care about your Twitter presence, TweetDeck is what you need. I like TweetDeck because it does what it says and nothing more. A plethora of tools comes with tons of useless features; it's not TweetDeck that does it. It schedules your tweets and nothing more. Awesome! The customization options are genuinely helpful. You can add columns and move them to better reflect your style and interest. For instance, if you are interested in DMs, then add that column in the first position. Conversely, if you want to schedule your tweets for a few days, move the columns and add the "Scheduled" column in front of you. Finally, TweetDeck lets you handle more Twitter accounts. I manage my personal account, but also two accounts of my clients. I don't have any problem with scheduling the tweets and interacting with other users.

I am extremely satisfied with TweetDeck and I am planning to use for many years. Just to be picky - TweetDeck lacks any analytics which may help a lot of users.

It has saved me a lot of time and effort when searching for freelancers for example, or when I want to see all the content related to a hashtag. I can also keep an eye on important accounts with dedicated columns and see all the interactions happening around me which is usually harder to see or notice in the regular twitter app. I've had to spend some time training others on the tricks to get the best out of the app but nothing beyond a couple of hours. And it's FREE!

TweetDeck helps me visualize everything I'm interested at the same time. It can be tweets with some hashtag, from somebody, mentioning somebody, etc. It's like having a lot of twitter tabs opened at the same time in one screen in a comprehensible way. It also has one lovely feature: you can see thing you've liked since forever. This app makes super efficient the time you spend on twitter, even if you're only checking your personal account. By the way, you can handle multiple accounts!

Interface can be tricky sometimes for new users whom might miss it's true potential due to the lack of a detailed explanation/examples.

I enjoy it a lot, i use it to track several important searches and lists as well as to schedule specific tweets to ensure they are posted at optimal times and consistently.

works for multiple twitter accounts at the same time

No analytics tools provided and the Scheduled tweet interface can get a little convoluted and not user friendly if you have multiple accounts or a lot of scheduled tweets.

I run social media for a small music venue, and this is absolutely the best way to manage our Twitter account.

The biggest thing is the ability to schedule tweets. I'd be lost without it. I also love that it shows multiple streams in columns across the page - the feed of accounts we follow, plus mentions, then our scheduled upcoming tweets, then the feed of our recent tweets. Very easy layout to look everything over and edit upcoming stuff as needed.

I wish I could be signed into multiple Twitter accounts at once, rather than having to sign out and sign back in each time I want to switch between my personal and business one. Also, sometimes I'm trying to post a photo and the file size is too large - I wish they had the functionality to just resize the photo; I know that exists.

I have used Tweet deck for as long as I have had twitter. The tablet version is my favorite and twitter is my favorite platform. Its a long way from getting the security and algorhythms right, but for fun and communication, you can't beat it.

I love the customization! From adding the colors for each column like home, activity, messages notifications; its all personalized. You don't have to jump back and forth to see what happening in real time. Available on desktop, tablet and phone.

Its like a double edged sword. Everything you need is out in the open and it can be a bit buzy. The best thing is you can control what colums and interests you see first.

TweetDeck has got better and worse over the years. Nowadays, it's a great tool for managing multiple twitter accounts from one browser tab, and also for allowing multiple people to manage a twitter account without sharing the credentials with them - which is great! You can also schedule tweets which you can't with twitter.com

Several things.....

My overall experience with TweetDeck has been positive as I use the software to manage multiple Twitter accounts in a one-fell-swoop means.

TweetDeck is great for people who work in social media or who are interested in monitoring multiple accounts at once. It has handy features, such as side-by-side viewing and responding from multiple accounts, and the program makes it really easy for people who manage multiple accounts to use them in tandem and spread a message broadly.

There are certain limitations to the software, not allowing you to perform certain mechanisms like photo tagging and others, and the software seems to sometimes sacrifice the details for more broad control. Depending on what you use TweetDeck to accomplish, you may or may not find it helpful.

TweetDeck is fantastic for monitoring activity on all of our Twitter accounts. I have TweetDeck customized and have all of our accounts set up as columns. Then I put it on a third monitor in my office so that I can always quickly check in and see what's happening.

My favorite part about this software is the ability it gives you to create multiple columns to monitor what's going on on Twitter. Whether it's a sophisticated column that matches a bunch of different criteria (specific mentions from certain profiles, for example) or just a column that feeds a particular profile's tweets, TweetDeck allows you to do it all.

Honestly can't say anything bad about TweetDeck. There might be room for improvement in marketing access to the product (it only seems like very savvy Twitter users know about it.)

I manage the Twitter activity for three organization, along with my personal feed, and TweetDeck allows me to efficiently keep tabs on each stream and monitor accounts and hashtags at the same time. Alerts keep me informed of activity on certain feeds and scheduling lets me work ahead when possible. I've used TweetDeck since it was a desktop application and the web-based solution is a great leap forward.

There's little not to like about TweetDeck. If you're for a solution that will manage all your social accounts in one place, you'll have to keep looking. If you want to efficiently update and monitor one or several Twitter accounts, this is your tool.

I have been using Tweetdeck for both personal and business use for many years. Recently the updates to Tweetdeck have been a major upgrade to the service. Tweetdeck has surpassed Twitter in it's clear layout of Tweets in the home column instead of having them jumbled on the timeline like Twitter does. For business use this makes it clear to monitor updates from other companies in the market place. It is also much easier to interact with clients and provide feedback nearly instantly with the use of sound notifications. Sound notifications with Tweetdeck is a sweet bonus that Twitter doesn't provide giving a non-invasive notification that doesn't disrupt whatever else you are doing at the time or require the need to remove the notification from the screen. Tweetdeck can be used with multiple accounts and teams can have access to accounts so that business administration can be handled more efficiently. Overall Tweetdeck is leaps and bounds ahead of Twitter for both a business product and for personal use. I would recommend it to anyone seeking to improve their social media performance.

The column settings buttons in Tweetdeck are easy to use. The dark theme makes it easier on the eyes than the static white used to. Everything is cleanly and neatly laid out for both personal and business use.

When using Tweetdeck sometimes it takes time for the columns to load. Managing a business and keeping track of different companies via their Twitter updates is hindered when the information isn't easily accessible.

This is a very useful app for general monitoring of breaking events and then pace of the conversation.

The ability to monitor in real-time the feeds of any hashtag or user is incredible. On a big screen, watching situations from their initiation to conclusion, through the lens of mass participation is extremely useful for understanding. It is possible to see actions and reactions extremely quickly, enabling dynamic decision making as events unfold. Fantastic for watching the travails of stocks & shares, brands, the thoughts of politicians, sports stars and famous people, all simultaneously.

There is no analytical capability within tweetdeck. Feeds can spin very rapidly during major events or conversations but there is no means to capture that and analyse any of the data flow, you merely become a bystander as crowds cheer, scream, shout and cry in front of you.

TweetDeck is very helpful and convenient. It's taking the guesswork out of Twitter. If you're like me, and you're particular about how things are scheduled, you'll like TweetDeck.

I use Twitter for business and personal use. I struggle to remember to tweet even though I know it's important for engagement. That's why I like TweetDeck. It allows me to schedule my Tweets ahead of time which is mostly what I use it for.

I really don't like how congested the screen is when you're viewing it. The words tend to smoosh together because there's a lot of different columns for you to keep an eye on. Also, it's kind of confusing to try and figure out how to delete a tweet after you already scheduled one.

With the time available and the right concentration, it is a super useful tool to manage several Twitter accounts. Particularly I had a health incident a few years ago, and I could not move to the office, from my home and with this tool I could not only continue managing and approving content for corporate social networks, but it allowed me to stay informed and support other people and media in the timely management of its contents and campaigns.

The ability to manage several twitter accounts at the same time, programming content publication several days in advance, allowing advance tasks in teams that work for guards and could focus on other tasks, without the need to be tweet at the moment. Similarly, the monitoring of mentions, RTs and responses is streamlined with this tool, allowing an analysis of followers' preferences to redirect a campaign on time.

When managing several accounts at the same time, and not having a calendar, but a drop-down list, the programming and / or editing of the content is done uphill, since you must scroll to search for programmatic contents, and be attentive to the icons of the accounts so as not to confuse them.

I have had this on my computer for many years. It's so easy to keep your feeds clean and organized. You can look at your followers tweets, your mentions and your messages all at the same time. Therefore, I can have multiple conversations at once. I find it so easy to navigate that anyone would be able to use it. I recommend this to absolutely anyone who uses twitter a lot, and likes to read through all of their stuff with ease.

Sometimes the mentions don't load up right away, so I may have gotten a new mention, and I would have absolutely no idea. Besides that, I find this to software to be absolutely awesome!

TweetDeck is the best tool to manage and monitor a Twitter account. It allows to simultaneously see different content (feed, mentions, replies, searches) in columns allowing the user to have an overview of what is happening. Super easy to set up while allowing to schedule tweets, which helps to maintain the information flow. And because it's website, it is always accessible and you don't need to use extra space

It only works for Twitter so you can't monitor and manage other social media accounts (has been like this since Twitter bought Tweetdeck). This means that you need other apps, which can be time consuming or impractical when working as a social media manager.

I would 100% recommend TweetDeck to anyone who has to load Twitter ahead of time. It is so simple and bug-free!

I use TweetDeck every since day for work. I have used other softwares for loading tweets and other social media, and I find this one to be my favourite. I had one lesson on how to use it (from a colleague), and after that it was super easy to navigate on my own. I have honestly never had an issue with the software in terms of tweets not loading or scheduling properly.

Sometimes, if I am tweeting a link with an accompanying picture, the picture won't attach properly. I'm not sure if this is a problem with TweetDeck or with my company's links, but it is the only issue I have ever had. Other than that, I don't have any problems with this software.

Managing multiple social media accounts in one tab makes the social media management much easier. No longer does one have to juggle several different browsers, all tabbed to twitter.com and kill either their Mac or PC's RAM.

The multi-account support is a big plus. I have a personal account and one for the online media outlet I own and manage. Being able to tweet from either (or both) is a time saver and I don't need multiple browsers to handle such things. I like the columns setup as well, allowing me to disseminate tweets, mentions, messages and check hashtags if I so choose at any given moment. And it stays on my browser so I'm not using an extra app that could take extra RAM.

When Tweetdeck did run its own app prior to its inevitable purchase by Twitter itself, the app was unstable at times and was using a platform that Adobe themselves eventually de-emphasized anyways. It is a shame however that Twitter has also de-emphasized the smartphone app itself in favor for their own, which still lacks some features that the browser-based Tweetdeck has that other third party clients such as Talon for Twitter has.

Tweetdeck is incredibly easy to use and intuitive. As soon as you log in, you will be familiar with the interface and able to use quickly and efficiently. It allows me to manage the multiple social accounts of my organization. It saves me a great deal of time and effort.

I appreciate the ability to manage multiple social accounts at the press of a button. I also really appreciate the ability to schedule posts far into the future and the dependability that comes along with the product.

I dislike that the product often won't refresh and display my new posts until I manually do it myself(Right-click, Refresh). Basically, it can be glitchy on occasion.

For a business that had a strong Twitter presence, we were very happy to be able to use Tweetdeck because it’s a program that really understands the needs of Twitter users. What we really like is that the dashboard is customizable so we only see what's important to us.

When looking to track a specific hashtag or direct message or topic, we are able to put endless columns on it. However, I must warn people that this must be used with care because it can get away from you very quickly and you’ll ending up having what you were tracking buried somewhere and you’d have a hard time finding it again.

Although it can not be used in other RRSS other than twitter, that does not take away its extraordinary utility and excellent functions. Tweetdeck is a fascinating tool that I have linked at an instrumental level with the Community Manager, but at the level of influencer I have used it in my career as a theater actor and producer, leaving in me an incredible satisfaction, since I have been able to enhance my exposure as never before. I had imagined it. I highly recommend the use of this software for all those who, like me, want to make their career more known to other users and Internet users

This software has too many qualities that enhance the career of the community manager, specifically in the exhibition and monitoring of the image that is sought. However one of the most important features that I can perceive of Tweetdeck is the easy to use, as well as the display of the full profile by columns, where you can see in real time and on a single screen, my tweets, mentions, private messages and the Tweaker and hashtag to keep me more informed.

If this software works in other RRSS like pinterest, facebook, snapchat, periscope, and inclsuo, linkedIn was one of the best software that I have used, however it only works for twitter.

ease of search, control of all activities of interest, helps me in the organization of important events and allows me to schedule tasks for specific times

what makes this application more attractive and efficient is to be able to put endless columns on what thing or word we want to track

One of the disadvantages is that when you pass a certain number of columns they begin to get lost in a sea of columns and it is hard for you to find what you are looking for.

I've been using TweetDeck since it was an Adobe Air app and instantly fell in love with its multi-column interface. TD fans were worried that Twitter would abandon it after they took it over, but instead, they multiplied its presence on several platforms. For a while anyway. Now it's web-only but still powerful. Depending on your Twitter business needs, it may work for you. You can schedule Tweets; add multiple Twitter accounts; add team members; monitor keywords, brands, and users; create several columns and populate them with collections, searches, lists, et. al. Not bad for a free product. I use the Better TweetDeck Chrome extension to add a few features, such as collapsible columns, and tweak TD's appearance. Before you pay a service like HootSuite, you owe it to yourself to check out TweetDeck first.

Neither analytics nor statistics are integrated directly into TweetDeck as they are in products like HootSuite and there's no option to get them there either. This may be a deal-breaker for most businesses.