TwitQuit is a tool that allows you to take greater control over how you manage your followings and followers on Twitter.

Twitquit offers a handful of features for users. If you’re looking for a tool to keep track of who follows and unfollows you, TwitQuit can send emails at various intervals with this information. In addition, you can use TwitQuit to automatically unfollow or automatically follow people on Twitter. If you prefer to manage that process manually, you can bulk follow and unfollow selected users with Twitquit.

A clean and quick tool for follower management, TwitQuit is free and perfect for small business and personal Twitter accounts.

Windows OS has been getting a lot of love from Twitter developers over the past year, and Tweeki keeps the love coming.

Gracing Windows users with a simple design reminiscent of Mac apps, Tweeki offers the basics of Twitter with a handful of advanced features such as notifications from the taskbar and multiple account management. However, these features fail to hide the fact that this app lacks some basic features like sharing and viewing photos from within the app.

Early adopters won’t find Tweeki to be of much use. However, casual Twitter users will enjoy the uncluttered interface and simplicity of Tweeki on their Windows desktop.

For me, the biggest advantage that Tweetbot has over Twitter for iPhone are multiple timelines! It’s hands down the easiest way ever to switch between Twitter lists. I recently deleted Twitter for iPhone and Tweetbot has replaced it.

It’s not my only Twitter app though. Lack of Facebook/Facebook Pages support still keeps Seesmic on my iPhone. For $1.99, Tweetbot is worth it!

Read a full review of Tweetbot on SheGeeks.net.

This was an interesting approach Tadvise took in checking tweets before they are sent for relevancy.  They look at what you are about to send to your followers, including hashtags and help decide if your followers will retweet or even care about it.  They also recommend some accounts that may retweet it.  Where they get this list from was not clear and I wonder if they are sponsored in some way.

You must follow Tadvise before using the service.  They have a good explanation page of why due to rate limits with the Twitter API and crawling.  If you chose not to follow Tadvise and the site still works for you then someone you follow already follows them as they do seeding across followers on public accounts.

Also note that I never mention that authenticating or allowing access is needed to your Twitter account!  This is great but also limits access to public Twitter accounts only.  I am running tests now so this post will be updated soon.

I wish there was a way to make widgets from the skills assigned and endorsed. Or a way to easily attach this to your Twitter profile.  But as you can see in the screenshot below, after using oAuth there is not much else you need to do to take advantage of the service.

The page scrolls way too long and there is no other help files on the main page.  This seems to be made by Tasty labs that also makes Jig.

Why not just delete the account and create a new one?

Doing so will create a new user id (the numeric id). It’s going to be a separate, new account. All your followers and followees and flurries will be gone! That’s why you should use TwitWipe, because it lets you keep all your followers, favorites and the people you’re following. If you’ve signed into any apps with your account, TwitWiping will keep all that intact. It’s like that memory eraser pen from M.I.B.!

As you see, in one line it says followers and such are gone too.  The next sentence says they stay.  So you have been warned if you lose followers.

It will take some time to run depending on how many tweets you have, so patience is a key in using the tool.  They recommend you leave it running overnight as necessary.  The site uses oAuth so no password information is stored and they joke that there should be no big deal, it is deleting everything anyway.

SCAM: It tweeted bad numbers, links and hastags under the test account.  Stay away

This one was sent in and I was suspicious from the start called Followers Secret Monitor (1.01 beta).  It appears for good reason.  Using a test account I logged into the application with oAuth an gave it rights.  I was expecting to see a list of who unfollowed me in some report fashion.  Maybe by date or after what tweet.

Unfortunately what was shows was a screen with a very bad pull of the profile picture and a number of people that supposedly unfollowed the account.  No times, no names, nothing.  Except a button to find lists that will follow you back to grow your followers.

We have reviewed a tool like this before, but it read your current followers and then compared it to then show who stopped.  I was unsure how this one could build the list without a start point anyway.

The site that runs this is TopTwitterShare which puts fun tweets on their homepage.  So use this at your own risk to no result we have seen yet.

Once the map builds, you can zoom in and out, click on a name or hashtag and the map recenters and expands again.

Click and hold to drag around the map for larger ones when you are zoomed in.  You can share the MentionMapp with a simple retweet button since you must use oAuth to log in before using the service.

Luckily they do not send out tweets or make you follow them automatically like some services. Clicking the word MentionMapp takes you back to the default entry screen where they build a map about their product name.

The new interface is quite impressive in the three different operating systems I tested on. Sporting millions of downloads, they have an impressive list of features:

• All the basic Twitter functions
• Zip It- hide unwanted tweets without unfollowing people
• Send to Instapaper
• Color coding
• Nearby searches
• Multiple themes and fonts
• Info rich timeline
• you can read the full list here

The client is free with banner ads or you can upgrade to the Pro version for $4.99.  I did not find the ads very intrusive on the iPad, so give the free version a shot first.

Psst, they also now make FriendCaster which is Facebook for iPad and a few other cool apps.

• Where do they live?
• Are they married or single?
• What jobs do they do?
• Which hobbies & interests?
• Who else do they follow?
• Their location geographically

As usual, we ran a quick test to let you know how it works.  A quick oAuth approval and all I received was a python script error the first time.  It took off the second time.  In order to see your summary analysis you have to actually tweet the result.  Mine appeared as the following:

My followers like Technology (27.9%), News (16.0%) and Politics (11.9%). #KnowYourFollowers at: http://goo.gl/pjg4A

I was a bit upset I could not uncheck the button to follow their service, even if I was allowing the tweet to go.  I instead viewed the sameple report they did for Starbucks.

As you can see they give some good content that is generated from your followers.  The full analysis breaks all this down even further. (See example here).  They have a huge page on how they crunch and data mine the information.  Keep in mind it is acting as you to run this so you may see and be able to report on people that protect their streams.