Bradley Communications, who we turn to for lots of book marketing and publicity help, recently started a service called Reporter Connection. It’s in BETA now and I receive one email a day with a similar list of reporter requests for sources. That might increase to three emails a day as the program grows. So far the only differences I’ve noticed between HARO and Reporter Connection are:
- With HARO you send an email directly to the people who make the request (sometimes with a blind email address, like Craigslist uses). Reporter Connection uses an online contact form where you submit answers to general questions in a few different fields.
- The user interface for Reporter Connection seems better, easier to read but still basic enough to scroll through the requests quickly.
Will keep you posted as I compare the two.
Happy New Year to All!
3 comments:
Hi, thanks for this excellent post.
I work for PitchRate.com, another free service connecting journalists with top-ranked experts. Some of the advantages of PitchRate are that we are an online platform (you don't have to wait for emails of journalists' requests) and you can turn off receiving emails if you'd like in your settings.
Also, experts are sorted and ranked by journalists so you can benefit from past successes with the media.
Thanks again for this conversation.
Happy New Year!
Katy
Thanks for the info, I will check it out. Here's a direct link for anyone interested PitchRate.
Sarah
Hi Sarah,
Any update on Reporter Connection? Our firm was thinking of trying it out. Also, have you ever heard of or worked with Pitch Engine? Someone told me about it recently. Have not yet explored.
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