The SiteCurve Feed is a dynamic stream of activity, similar to a social media feed like Reddit or Facebook but instead of social media updates, you’re getting the latest trends and activity happening within your landscapes and the broader SiteCurve platform.

It consolidates updates from across SiteCurve, such as winners and losers, discussions, and alerts, into a single, scrolling view.

The feed provides a centralized view of activity across SiteCurve, allowing you to:

The SiteCurve Feed functions as a scrollable stream of updates, categorized into tabs for easy navigation.

The ‘All Activity’ tab shows you a summary view of discussions and alerts each day. You can view all activity across

You can view discussions and alerts across all public landscapes that exist on SiteCurve whether you are a member or not. Go here to discover winners and losers of sites you might not be following.

You can view discussions and alerts across all landscapes that you are a member of. This includes all public, private, and paid landscapes.

You can view discussions across all landcapes you are a member of. This includes all public, private, and paid landscapes. Go here to see what people are saying about the sites that exist in your joined landscapes.

The ‘Discussions’ tab shows you a summary view of discussions each day. If you want a clean view of discussions without alerts, you should go here.

You can view discussions across all public landscapes that exist on SiteCurve whether you are a member or not. Go here to see what people are saying about the sites they are following each day.

The ‘Alerts’ tab shows you a detailed view of tiggered alerts each day. If you want a clean view of alerts without discussion posts, you should go here.

You can view default alerts across all public landscapes that exist on SiteCurve whether you are a member or not.

You can view default alerts across all landcapes you are a member of. This includes all public, private, and paid landscapes.

You can view a feed of every trigger of a custom alert you’ve setup. Here you can also manage your custom alerts.

If you know how to leverage it, the feed can be your secret weapon. Here’s how:

Joining landscapes makes the feed more valuable because its going to automatically bubble up the most important conversations and alerts from those landscapes.

Creating landscapes is even better because you can specifiy the keywords that power the landscape.

The ‘SiteCurve Feed’ surfaces all of the discussions and alerts across all public landscapes on SiteCurve.

Custom alerts can be extremely powerful methods to stay on top of your competitive landscape. You’ll never be caught flat footed on whats working in your market.

The SiteCurve Feed works like a social media feed, showing updates, posts, and discussions in a chronological or activity-based order. Similar to platforms like Reddit or Facebook, it brings all activity into one scrolling view, making it easy to engage with and monitor.

Yes.

If you are an admin you can turn off all of the default alerts for a landscape and you will no longer see them in your feed or get them via email.

If you are not a landscape admin, you can either 1) request the admin turn off the default alerts or 2) leave the landscape via the landscape settings screen.

If you leave, the landscape’s posts, alerts, and discussions will no longer appear in your feed.

You can customize the alerts in the custom alerts section of the feed. You can not customize the default alert set in the landscape admin or the discussion posts you see in your feed.