When bloggers publish a newsletter or blog, they know that it's a continuous battle to vie for readers' attention. Even for subscribers, open rates for email are shockingly low, and RSS never did quite go mainstream. Meanwhile, delivering content via Facebook Pages has become more of a crapshoot than ever.
Enter: Revoice.me, a new service that makes it easy to give readers (or listeners and viewers) the option to subscribe to bloggers content - newsletter, blog, podcast or YouTube channel - via Facebook Messenger. Because, at the end 2017, messaging apps is where a significant proportion of the audience is at. Or so the thinking goes.
Built by the same startup behind Hooks (the app that lets you get a push notification for just about anything), Revoice.me launched in stealth mode about three months ago, but is now outing its wares more publicly after becoming a 'Certified Partner' of marketing platform HubSpot.
"We found that it is really hard to deliver our content, even to people who have opt-in to it, and we have a lot of friends in the industry saying the same even for their personal newsletters, podcasts, etc.," says Revoice.me co-founder Oleg Kozynenko.
"Meanwhile, it turns out that Facebook Messenger and other messaging apps are an amazing channel for content delivery, with great CTR (our users get around 75-80 percent) and massive adoption."
However, because Messenger is a relatively new publishing channel, Kozynenko argues that there aren't tools that fit the workflow of marketers and creators. "Existing players like ChatFuel or ManyChat focus on the bot experience, leaving content creators behind," he says. "That's where Revoice comes in, to make the process easy. With our automation tool you just tell us what content you have or where to get it, and we will make it look good on messaging apps".
To add Facebook Messenger subscription as an option for the newsletter, blog, podcast or YouTube channel, bloggers will first need a Facebook Page for their brand. Then it's just a case of signing up to Revoice - which has free and paid plans, depending on if the blogger require CRM integration and additional pro features - and linking it to their Facebook Page account.
After doing so, bloggers point Revoice to their content sources, such as their email newsletter, and the service takes care of the rest, automatically pushing new content to Messenger. Bloggers are given a 'subscribe to Messenger' widget to post to their blog and their own 'subscribe to Messenger' landing page. Revoice also has similar support for Chrome, Slack and Telegram, too.
"Revoice is free to use with our signature. No limits on messages or subscribers. We charge $29 [per month] for integrations with CRMs and for removing our brand mentions," adds Kozynenko.
Enter: Revoice.me, a new service that makes it easy to give readers (or listeners and viewers) the option to subscribe to bloggers content - newsletter, blog, podcast or YouTube channel - via Facebook Messenger. Because, at the end 2017, messaging apps is where a significant proportion of the audience is at. Or so the thinking goes.
Built by the same startup behind Hooks (the app that lets you get a push notification for just about anything), Revoice.me launched in stealth mode about three months ago, but is now outing its wares more publicly after becoming a 'Certified Partner' of marketing platform HubSpot.
"We found that it is really hard to deliver our content, even to people who have opt-in to it, and we have a lot of friends in the industry saying the same even for their personal newsletters, podcasts, etc.," says Revoice.me co-founder Oleg Kozynenko.
"Meanwhile, it turns out that Facebook Messenger and other messaging apps are an amazing channel for content delivery, with great CTR (our users get around 75-80 percent) and massive adoption."
However, because Messenger is a relatively new publishing channel, Kozynenko argues that there aren't tools that fit the workflow of marketers and creators. "Existing players like ChatFuel or ManyChat focus on the bot experience, leaving content creators behind," he says. "That's where Revoice comes in, to make the process easy. With our automation tool you just tell us what content you have or where to get it, and we will make it look good on messaging apps".
To add Facebook Messenger subscription as an option for the newsletter, blog, podcast or YouTube channel, bloggers will first need a Facebook Page for their brand. Then it's just a case of signing up to Revoice - which has free and paid plans, depending on if the blogger require CRM integration and additional pro features - and linking it to their Facebook Page account.
After doing so, bloggers point Revoice to their content sources, such as their email newsletter, and the service takes care of the rest, automatically pushing new content to Messenger. Bloggers are given a 'subscribe to Messenger' widget to post to their blog and their own 'subscribe to Messenger' landing page. Revoice also has similar support for Chrome, Slack and Telegram, too.
"Revoice is free to use with our signature. No limits on messages or subscribers. We charge $29 [per month] for integrations with CRMs and for removing our brand mentions," adds Kozynenko.
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