DrumUp Reviews & Product Details

The signup process was easy, I signed up with my twitter account, listed some categories for posts that my target audience are interested in and viola I had posts to share on my twitter account.

After scheduling a few posts and checking the software’s for bugs, I added my Facebook account and tried adding different categories just to see if there would be an error. Most of the posts were related to the US elections although it was connected to the new categories I added

Nevertheless, it was a good alternative to feedly and Buffer/Hootsuite RSS posts feature.

I’ve only used it for a few days but so far it’s turning out to be a good content generating machine. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I have not encountered any major problems so far, I wish some of the generated content were from local sources or at least related to the Kenyan Industry rather than the international sphere Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

We've actually switched to Drumup from Buffer... Drumup is more time-saving and I have a few clients who I need to manage social media presence for and Drumup is affordable and effective solution. You can login once a week and schedule a week worth of tweets using their cool recommendation engine. They support recurring tweets too so you can promote your important URLs again and again. Scheduling takes one click only. You can also upload images to go with the tweets and schedule one-time and recurring tweets to a definitive time and say (versus automatic calendar). There is also iPhone and Android apps to manage your social media accounts on the go

They also support Linkedin which is cool because I am into B2B and I am not aware of similar solution for Linkedin. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I wish they supported more networks like Pinterest and Instagram. Some of my clients get lots of traffic from Pinterest and I would love to manage everything from Drumup Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Drumup has two features that really make it rock: (1) You can use your site RSS feed to auto-share your new articles on Twitter, Linkedin and Facebook (+Facebook pages) and (2) You can tweet (or share on Linkedin and Facebook) the same article multiple times. I mostly use the latter feature only on Twitter because the lifespan of a Tweet is so short that you have to share the same thing several time for more of your followers to see it. Drumup makes it so easy: You add a URL, text and picture, choose how many times you want it to be shared and select time intervals between the shares (I select several days). Drumup will automatically space out your tweets to make sure they will go at different times of the days to reach different sets of your followers. It really makes sharing much more productive and efficient. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It's a very new tool and I am not sure if I am using it to its full potential but I cannot really think of any drawbacks. What they really need to make a better job at is to make it obvious how they are different from and better than their competitors (There are quite a few powerful players in this field.) Drumup is a great tool but not many people will be able to see that right after the login. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

What I like best is the incredibly well curated selection of content relevant to my audiences on Twitter and LinkedIn. A close second-best would be how easy the platform is to use. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

To be honest, I am scratching my head trying to think about what I don't like. Truth is my former complaints have been addressed with recent updates and additions to functionality, like setting a repeat schedule, etc. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The sources of content are great, and being able to input custom feeds is super helpful. Instead of going to check each blog everyday I can just pull them straight from DrumUp. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The one thing I would definitely like to see added to DrumUp is the ability to automatically include images in Twitter. When you look at the suggested content feed images are attached to the links, but when you actually go to schedule it, you have to manually save the image and upload it to the tweet. This is probably the most super frustrating part of DrumUp for me as visual content is important. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.