By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
DaltonitDaltonitDaltonit
Search
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Advanced tips and tricks – Feedly Blog daltonit
Share
Sign In
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
DaltonitDaltonit
Font ResizerAa
Search
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
SCIENCE

Advanced tips and tricks – Feedly Blog daltonit

Dalton
Last updated: 6:22 pm
Dalton
Share
7 Min Read
SHARE


Contents
Ask Leo to search through ‘Titles’ only, instead of ‘Everything’Track Leo Concepts instead of keywordsAdjust the velocity slider to control the volumeRefine your bundles: Specify the types of publications you want Leo to draw fromExclude irrelevant companies, products, topics, or sourcesOur recommendation: start with a wide net, refine as you goMore of a visual person? Start with this short videoTry Leo Web Alerts with your teamYou might also be interested in

There’s a fine balance between reducing noise and never missing out on important information. Leo Web Alerts let you cast a wide net: Just tell Leo to track your chosen concept (like companies, trends, technologies, malware families…) across the web, and you’ll get the results in Feedly. Then, refine your Web Alerts based on your specific requirements. In this tutorial, we’ll show you a few advanced tips and tricks that can help you optimize the signal-to-noise ratio based on your area of interest.

Ask Leo to search through ‘Titles’ only, instead of ‘Everything’

Example: Track Fortune 500 companies in the retail industry, but only when they are mentioned in an article’s title (and therefore, the main idea of the story).

When you’re setting up a Web Alert, Leo can track your topic across “Everything” — this means he will read article titles and the full text, searching for the concepts you’re interested in.

This is a great way to make sure you’re never missing out, but can sometimes result in noise in your feed. For example, if your topic is mentioned in a long article, but is not the subject of the entire piece.

To avoid this noise, you can switch to “Title” matching mode, and Leo will surface articles that mention your topic or concept in the title only.

Track Leo Concepts instead of keywords

When tracking a concept with keywords, you have to manually list out possible keywords. We’ve pre-trained Leo to recognize hundreds of concepts, so you can replace a long list of keywords with a single concept. Leo Concepts are machine learning models that replace large sets of keywords, remove blind spots, and reduce noise.

With keyword searches, you’d need to account for every possible keyword that might be related to product launches. Leo has been trained to recognize and flag product launches, even if articles don’t contain the words “product launch” at all.

For example, if you want to track product launches with keywords, many articles might mention the phrase “product launch” rather than actually provide news about a launch. You can leverage Leo Concepts, as Leo has been trained to recognize and flag launches — even if they don’t contain the phrase “product launch” at all — in articles like this onefor example.

Then, combine concepts (like adding your industry or a specific company you want to keep an eye on) to improve the signal-to-noise ratio even more.

Adjust the velocity slider to control the volume

You can specify how many articles per week you want to see related to this topic. Think of this like telling Leo how picky you would like him to be when he chooses which articles to show you.

In the first step in the slider, Leo reads manually curated top-notch industry publications, blogs, business and strategy magazines, and research journals. As you move the slider to the right, Leo will browse through sources that are less and less popular. Adjusting the velocity slider can drastically reduce noise in your feed.

Refine your bundles: Specify the types of publications you want Leo to draw from

Leo knows the difference between a research journal or a news article, and between a news article and a blog post, etc. This is incredibly helpful when you want to keep up with everything related to your topic of interest, but you only want to hear from experts.

Under the “Sources” tab, you can select from a variety of bundles of sources.

Example: In this example, I want to search through Strategy Magazines, Industry Publications, Tech Blogs, and Business Magazines, but not National Newspapers.

Exclude irrelevant companies, products, topics, or sources

To exclude a noisy source or topic in your preview results, you can click the Less Like This button.

When you’re previewing a Web Alert, click the ‘Less Like This’ button to tell Leo to exclude a noisy source or topic you’d rather not see.

You can also exclude topics when you’re creating a Web Alert with the ‘NOT’ section.

You can choose to exclude a website, like pymnts.com, or a specific concept, like DevOps.

Our recommendation: start with a wide net, refine as you go

For the best results, we recommend starting with a wide net (Leo recommends the best settings for you by default), and using the preview screen to refine more. Web Alerts become a “source” for your specified Feed, and you can always go back and refine them further.

To recap, here are the basic steps to translating your intelligence needs into Leo Web Alerts:

  1. Tell Leo what concepts you want to track
  2. Use AND, OR, and NOT to optimize the signal-to-noise ratio
  3. If needed, refine sources with your own trusted sources

To refine an existing Web Alert, click on the Web Alert inside your Feed, and you’ll see a “Refine” button — this returns you to the screen where you originally set up this alert and allows you to update it as and when necessary.

Leo gets smarter as you give him more feedback. You can give Leo feedback by selecting “Less like this” on articles that aren’t quite right. Leo will adapt based on your feedback and become even more helpful over time.

Click “Refine” if you need to narrow down your search at any time or give feedback for Leo to get smarter and provide better content to you.

More of a visual person? Start with this short video

Try Leo Web Alerts with your team

Start a free 30-day trial of Feedly Enterprise and get access to advanced Leo Concepts for Cybersecurity, Biopharma, and Market Intelligence.

TRY FEEDLY ENTERPRISE

You might also be interested in


Sign Up For Daily Newsletter

Be keep up! Get the latest breaking news delivered straight to your inbox.
[mc4wp_form]
By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and acknowledge the data practices in our Privacy Policy. You may unsubscribe at any time.
Share This Article
Facebook Copy Link Print
Share
Previous Article How can I make sure my Web Alerts aren’t missing anything important? – Feedly Blog daltonit
Next Article Easily track cyber attacks across your industry and supply chain daltonit
Leave a comment Leave a comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recent Posts

  • SUI crypto surges over 30% as meme coins gain traction daltonit
  • Aptos Foundation invests in Universal Health Token to advance decentralized healthcare daltonit
  • Prompt engineering: conduct a Diamond Model of Intrusion Analysis daltonit
  • US court permits Three Arrows Capital to expand claim against FTX, rejects FTX’s objections daltonit
  • VanEck research reveals if Strategic Bitcoin Reserve can pay off US debt by 2049 daltonit

Recent Comments

  • Connor on Here’s Why Business Needs a Mobile-Friendly Website
  • Connor on Here’s Why Business Needs a Mobile-Friendly Website
  • Connor on Here’s Why Business Needs a Mobile-Friendly Website

Meta

  • Register
  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
  • SUI crypto surges over 30% as meme coins gain traction daltonit
  • Aptos Foundation invests in Universal Health Token to advance decentralized healthcare daltonit
  • Prompt engineering: conduct a Diamond Model of Intrusion Analysis daltonit
  • US court permits Three Arrows Capital to expand claim against FTX, rejects FTX’s objections daltonit
  • VanEck research reveals if Strategic Bitcoin Reserve can pay off US debt by 2049 daltonit

Search

Follow US
Daltonit. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?

Not a member? Sign Up