Raven Tools?
Now that I’m managing several affiliate-type web sites, I’m finding it hard to keep up on all of them. At least, I should say, I’m having a hard time keeping track of everything I need to keep track of to keep them moving forward.
That’s where Raven Tools comes in.
I ran across Raven Tools when I was looking for something to help me track keyword positioning for various keywords on various projects, but it offers a lot more than that.
When I signed up for the trial, I entered in about 5 different site profiles. I added the Google Analytics/Webmaster profiles, and added Twitter accounts to the Twitter manager.
I decided to dig around in the research options a bit. I quickly found Raven Tools to be a great way to find new keywords. I also found it to be a great tool for keeping track of keywords I either wanted to track or just keep an eye on for future reference. And on top of that, it works really well to help me find related keywords for many of my main targets.
I used it for a few days and quickly signed up for the Pro account so that I could add more sites and more keywords. I’m planning on running with Raven Tools for at least a couple months before I decide to use it long term for sure, because $1200 a year (roughly) is a pretty large investment. If I feel this tool is helping me to turn more of a profit, I’m going to stick with it.
I think where Raven Tools is going to save me the most time is simply in keeping track of the online presence of many sites. I like to push my niche affiliate web sites forward by continually adding new content and building new links, and all the tools available withing Raven Tools seem like just the answer to my problems of keeping track of the online reach of so many different sites without losing my mind.
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