Recently active topics

📺 Watch: AMER Get Started with Media Relations (September 17th)

If you missed our September 17th Getting Started with Media Relations; don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! Watch the recording below to learn all about our Media Relations tips and tricks for optimal use and the ideal workflow! In this session we covered: Best practices when searching for new journalist profiles and new product releases such, the new Homepage experience, and AI profile insights How to manage Media Lists (e.g., merging, comparisons, removing unsubscribes) Best practices when searching for new journalist profiles Advance use cases like reporting on the success of your press releases or media pitches. Watch the recording here:

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Cris RicemEmployee

📺 Watch: EMEA Get Started with Media Relations (September 17th)

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posted in Data-Driven Communications Practice

AisharodprInfluencer

The Gap Between Business and Communications Education — Do You See It Too?

I truly believe that communications are the most important part of a brand, business, and/or service. Without good communication that integrates with the business and works alongside marketing, sales, finance, human resources, operations — or all departments — it's difficult to achieve influence and change behaviors.I first heard about Data-Driven Communications in a Meltwater webinar led by @DinoDelic . From that moment on, it sparked my curiosity to learn more about this topic and help my team understand it. I knew what I was doing, but it didn't have a name.Through conversations with professors and colleagues, I started noticing that at the education level, there's a gap between business and communications. Communications are evolving, and we have more and more tools available to make informed decisions, but students aren't being taught about this evolution, or the importance of understanding and analyzing data to connect the dots.I happened to connect with a professor at the Unive

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CheyennemEmployee

Boolean Advanced: To, Mention, & FromPractice

In the course Creating Searches with Boolean: Advanced we reviewed the Boolean operators that can help you find specific content from X. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it works:Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. No cheating! Once you post your search, review what other learners have added to see how it compares. We will PM you the answer key Let’s Practice ✨ Updated September 2026: The practice scenarios have been refreshed with new examples. Happy query crafting! Let’s practice using the X operators:to: mention: from: Scenario 1 ☕Find X posts sent to @Starbucks that also mention Pumpkin Spice Latte. Scenario 2 🎮Find X posts published by at least one of these Nintendo accounts: @Nintendo, @NintendoAmerica, or @NintendoEurope. These posts should also mention either Zelda or O

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MargotmEmployee

Boolean Advanced: AuthorPractice

In the course Creating Searches with Boolean: Advanced we reviewed the Boolean operators that can help you find content from journalists. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it works:Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. No cheating! Once you post your search, review what other learners have added to see how it compares. We will PM you the answer key Let’s Practice ✨ Updated September 2026: The practice scenarios have been refreshed with new examples. Happy query crafting! Let’s practice using the author operator. Scenario 1 ☕Find documents written by Joe Cappuccino that mention either Starbucks or Dunkin’ Donuts. Scenario 2 🎮Find documents about Nintendo written by at least one of these journalists: Mara Kart, Char Mander, or Link Kokiri. Scenario 3 ⛰️Find documents that mention Patago

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MargotmEmployee

Boolean Advanced: Title & IngressPractice

In the course Creating Searches with Boolean: Advanced we reviewed the Boolean operators that can help you find prominent mentions of your organization. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it works:Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. No cheating! Once you post your search, review what other learners have added to see how it compares. We will PM you the answer key Let’s Practice ✨ Updated September 2026: The practice scenarios have been refreshed with new examples. Happy query crafting! Let’s practice using the operators title: and ingress:. Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. Scenario 1 ☕Find documents that mention either Starbucks or Dunkin’ Donuts in the title. Scenario 2 🎮Find documents that mention Zelda or Ocarina of T

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Zach_Lepard

📺 Watch: Using Meltwater to Build (and Adjust) Media Strategies That Actually Perform

If you missed our Product Workshop, Using Meltwater to Build (and Adjust) Media Strategies That Actually Perform, we’ve got you covered! Watch the recording below as Samiha walks through a real campaign example to show how Meltwater can support your media strategy before, during, and after a campaign, helping you find the right journalists, monitor coverage in real time, and adjust your approach based on what’s actually working. We Covered:Using Explore, Media Relations, and monitoring together to build a more informed media strategy from start to finish Building targeted media lists based on journalist location, interests, and relevance to your campaign Monitoring coverage in real time to understand what’s gaining traction and identify opportunities to adjust your strategy Using campaign insights to pivot while a campaign is still active, rather than waiting until your final report to understand performance Practical pitching tips, including timing your outreach, creating less corpor

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Cris RicemEmployee

📺 Watch: AMER Get Started with Media Monitoring in Explore (September 15th)

If you missed our September 15th Product Workshop covering how you can get started with Media Monitoring in Meltwater; don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! Watch the recording below to learn how you can create a brand search using the AI search assistant and empower yourself to sort, filter and interpret the results to better drive your brand strategy. In this session we learned: How to create a search for your brand and use the AI Search Assistant to narrow or expand that search to better return the results you need. Check out our article on getting started with AI Search Assistant to learn more How to filter and sort your search results to only show the data that is relevant to your brand and campaign. Learn more about our filter and sort options in this article How to connect your social media accounts to monitor Learn more about connecting your socials in this article How to prompt Mira Studio to articulate the trends and impact you need to deliver Learn how to use Mira Studi

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kelly.bebenekmEmployee

Boolean Foundations: Nested SearchPractice

Boolean Practice 3 (Nested Search) In the course Creating Searches with Boolean: Foundations we reviewed the Boolean operators everyone should know in order to create searches.Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it works:Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. No cheating! Once you post your search, review what other learners have added to see how it compares. We will PM you the answer key Let’s Practice Let’s practice using nested searches.✨ Updated September 2026: The practice scenarios have been refreshed with new examples. Happy query crafting! Scenario 1 ☕Find documents that mention Starbucks with either Pumpkin Spice Latte or Iced Matcha Latte. Exclude mentions of recipes or copycat. Scenario 2 🎮Find documents where Nintendo appears within 8 words of either Zelda or Ocarina of Time,

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kelly.bebenekmEmployee

Boolean Foundations: NEAR, ONEARPractice

Boolean Practice 2 (NEAR, ONEAR) In the course Creating Searches with Boolean: Foundations we reviewed the Boolean operators everyone should know in order to create searches. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it works:Pick at least one scenario listed below and create a mock search. Add your search as a reply below. No cheating! Once you post your search, review what other learners have added to see how it compares. We will PM you the answer key Let’s Practice Let’s practice using AND, OR, NOT, NEAR, and ONEAR and quotations. ✨ Updated September 2026: The practice scenarios have been refreshed with new examples. Happy query crafting! Scenario 1 ☕ Find documents where Starbucks appears within 4 words of Pumpkin Spice Latte. Scenario 2 🎮Find documents where Nintendo appears before and within 8 words of at least one of: Zelda or Ocarina of Time. Exc

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Victoria ElbersmEmployee

Explore Core: Expand the SearchPractice

In Explore Core: Building Effective Searches, you learned how Boolean can help you capture more ways people might talk about a brand. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it worksBuild the Boolean query. Add your solution as a reply below. Once you post your reply, compare your solution with other learners. We’ll send you the answer key. Let’s Practice You can write the Boolean query yourself or describe what you’d ask the AI Search Assistant to create. Capture More Brand Mentions 🔍Your search only includes “Crumbl Cookies” as a keyword. Expand it to also capture:Crumbl #crumblcookies Crumbl, but only when paired with cookie or cookies Build the expanded Boolean query.

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Victoria ElbersmEmployee

Explore Core: The Common-Name ChallengePractice

In Explore Core: Building Effective Searches, you learned how Boolean can help you capture relevant conversations while filtering out the noise. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it worksBuild the Boolean query. Add your solution as a reply below. Once you post your reply, compare your solution with other learners. We’ll send you the answer key. Let’s Practice You can write the Boolean query yourself or describe what you’d ask the AI Search Assistant to create. The Brand With a Common Name 🍎Choose a brand whose name is also an everyday word, such as Apple, Target, or Dove. Build a brand search that:Includes the brand name Adds at least 3 terms that establish brand context Excludes at least 2 unrelated meanings Build and post your Boolean query. Tell us which brand you chose!

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Victoria ElbersmEmployee

Explore Core: Clean Up the NoisePractice

In Explore Core: Building Effective Searches, you learned how to refine a search by removing irrelevant content. Here is a safe place where you can practice your new knowledge. You can also practice in Explore and test your search to see if you are getting the results you expected. How it worksBuild or edit the Boolean search. Add your solution as a reply below. Once you post your reply, compare your solution with other learners. We’ll send you the answer key. Let’s Practice You can write the Boolean yourself or describe what you’d ask the AI Search Assistant to change. Clean up Crumbl 🍪Your currently monitoring the brand Crumbl Cookies:(“Crumbl Cookies” OR Crumbl OR Crumble)Your search includes the keyword Crumble to catch a common misspelling, but now you’re pulling in results about apple crumble, crumble topping, crumble cake, fruit crumble. Update the Boolean query to remove the irrelevant content while keeping useful Crumbl mentions.

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Cris RicemEmployee

📺 Watch: Get Started with Report Building in Analyze (September 14th)

If you missed our September 14th Product Workshop covering how you can get started with building reports in Meltwater; don’t worry, we’ve got you covered! Watch the recording below to learn how you can use your existing saved searches to create custom reports, the details of our available reporting widgets, and how to build reports from scratch using our blank canvas report builder! In this session we learned: How to use searches to build the foundation for comprehensive reports How to create digest reports that automatically keep you in the loop and are delivered right to your inbox How to customize your reports to hone in on the data you need If you would like to view the sample report created on today’s call you can check it out below: U.S. Open Sample Report Password: 123 Watch the recording here:

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28 days ago

Cris RicemEmployee