Sociallymap test, an application to automatically publish on social networks

The implementation Sociallymap is a product made ​​in France that automates publications on social networks. The highlight is its interface .

When you edit or manage a website, you often need to publish many links on networks social. The problem is that if you intend to publish these "manually" links, it can consume a lot of time, especially if you are present on many social networks (or so, some fall by the wayside).

To facilitate these tasks, community managers already have many tools such as Buffer , Hootsuite or IFTTT . There, where Sociallymap stands is first at the interface and ergonomics.

The creator of this web application has chosen to represent the interactions between different services as diagrams, making the management and understanding of mechanisms auto -publication very simple.

The user has a card on which he files (drag and drop) entities. These entities can be social profiles, groups, pages, or RSS feeds. For example, the image below, I'll link a Twitter account to a RSS feed. Thus, when an item is added to the stream, Twitter account name will automatically post the link.

About dependencies between the different "entities", it is also possible to add "operators". According to some experts, this new feature adds even more value to Sociallymap.

Currently, six operators are available:

The filter
A timer allows to delay publication of a message
A controller that allows you to configure the frequency of publications
A timer to publish at certain set times
An "add" operator for adding text to the end or the beginning of a message
A "moderator" for a message can not be published if the user has validated
For example, the previous connection between an RSS feed and a Twitter account, I added an operator "Addition", which allows you to add text to the tweets to be published automatically.

If the above example may seem very simple, we can easily realize the potential of Sociallymap as' productivity tool when you see "Mapping" more complex (but still understandable) like this.

Or as one.