Agora Social Visualizer Delivers Social Media Insight to Nokia Employees

nokia_social_visualizer.jpg

What if you were able to walk into the lobby of your company and get an instant snapshot of what people were saying about your brand across social channels? It’d be worth standing there for five minutes and taking it all in with a cup of coffee, right?

That was Nokia’s goal when they created Agora, a six screen social visualizer that brings together all the social conversations, good and bad, about the brand.

It’s one thing for the people working on a brand’s social media to be in touch with this sort of information – and they are…it’s their job. But it’s another thing – and a much better thing – when everyone in the company has a clear picture of brand sentiment and perception.

Having this sort of insight on a daily basis, in our humble opinion, would greatly influence how each employee would approach their job on any given day. If you knew exactly what people were saying about your products, exactly how they use them, insight into the content they create with those products, don’t you think that would give you a clearer picture of how to continuously improve your product offering? Nokia does.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things in-laws do that shape a marriage more than anyone admits

7 things in-laws do that shape a marriage more than anyone admits

Hack Spirit

8 things people who are excellent listeners do that nobody ever taught them

8 things people who are excellent listeners do that nobody ever taught them

Hack Spirit

8 things people who are always early understand that late people don’t

8 things people who are always early understand that late people don’t

Hack Spirit

Sociologist Erving Goffman’s research on what he called civil inattention found that the small, wordless adjustments strangers make for each other in shared public space, stepping aside, angling a cart, holding a gap, function as a form of social coordination just as real as speech, even though nothing is ever said.

Sociologist Erving Goffman’s research on what he called civil inattention found that the small, wordless adjustments strangers make for each other in shared public space, stepping aside, angling a cart, holding a gap, function as a form of social coordination just as real as speech, even though nothing is ever said.

Global English Editing

9 things people who give excellent advice do before they say a word

9 things people who give excellent advice do before they say a word

Hack Spirit

7 signs someone grew up with very little money, even if they are comfortable now

7 signs someone grew up with very little money, even if they are comfortable now

Hack Spirit