whats the frequency of the letter t in:
social media man­agers inter­est­ed in new ideas might wish to take a look at the progress of a new york start­up which has gone from strength to strength in 2013 by help­ing brands cre­ate engag­ing con­tent on social net­works: per­co­late, which we fea­tured back in august.
co-found­ed in 2011 by fel­low new york­ers noah brier and james gross, per­co­late moved into the world of user-gen­er­at­ed con­tent, anoth­er phe­nom­e­non brands tend to slob­ber over – it’s just good for busi­ness to see ordi­nary peo­ple enjoy­ing your prod­uct. the more skep­ti­cal social media man­ag­er might be think­ing that this isn’t such a big deal – after all, rival start­up chute (also found­ed in 2011) has been help­ing brands har­ness user gen­er­at­ed con­tent, too.
but percolate’s co-founder and now pres­i­dent, james gross, insists that, unlike the com­pe­ti­tion, his company’s solu­tion sim­pli­fies the cum­ber­some process of obtain­ing user per­mis­sion rad­i­cal­ly and elim­i­nates legal issues. lit­er­al­ly, a few clicks and it’s done.
in addi­tion to a new smart­phone app that lets brands upload images to their per­co­late media library direct­ly from a smart­phone (great if a firm is hold­ing an event it wants to share), the start­up bagged a hand­some series a round of $9 mil­lion in november.
the algo­rith­mic engine per­co­late uses to scan the net for brand-rel­e­vant con­tent so effec­tive­ly has attract­ed some big-name clients to the start­up, amer­i­can express and ge among them. the invest­ment, says co-founder noah brier, is evi­dence that the social media mar­ket is red hot as brands begin to under­stand that, with twitter’s sales push and facebook’s ipo, social is the future of marketing.
the series a round was led by cgv cap­i­tal and brier says that the hefty invest­ment will be ploughed into grow­ing the startup’s 28-strong team, with some seri­ous hires in both the engi­neer­ing and sales sides being espe­cial­ly high in the list of priorities.
most social media man­agers would prob­a­bly agree that this social-savvy start­up is well and tru­ly on the rise.

user
The text includes one hundred and fifty "t"s in total.
assistant