Using ThreadMention
Why skip results use a credit
A skip is a completed analysis. Knowing where not to post is part of what you're paying for.
A skip is not an error. To decide that a thread isn't a good fit, ThreadMention does the same work as for any other verdict: it reads the post and its top comments, compares them with your brand, and judges whether a reply would be welcome.
Knowing where not to post is one of the most valuable things ThreadMention does. Commenting everywhere is the fastest way to look like a spammer and get removed by moderators. A clear skip saves you the time of writing a reply that would hurt your credibility.
So every completed analysis uses one credit, whatever the verdict: good, weak or skip.
What doesn't use a credit: threads that can't be read or analyses that don't finish. See When an analysis does not use a credit.
If you think a skip was wrong, see Unexpected verdict.
Still stuck? Email hello@threadmention.com from the address on your account.
More in Using ThreadMention
- What good, weak and skip meanThe three verdicts, what each one gives you, and what to do next.
- When an analysis does not use a creditConfirmed failures don't use a credit. A completed analysis does.
- How to use draft starting pointsDrafts are a head start, not a finished comment.
- How to use talking-point anglesIdeas for your own reply, when you'd rather not start from a draft.
- Editing responses before postingWhy you should never paste a draft as-is, and a quick checklist.