TVEyes Reviews & Product Details

The keyword searches are great and help us keep track of TV coverage that we are not able to track through traditional media monitoring services. There's also a power search option if you are looking for a specific clip that is not picked up through the keyword searches, which are based on transcripts. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes keywords are missed in the reports due to incorrect transcripts and the power search can be challenging to navigate. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TVEyes is the go-to media monitoring platform at our global agency - any time we have a broadcast placement to watch, clip, download and share with clients, we always turn to TVEyes as it offers features no other softwares have. Me and my colleagues really enjoy how easy it is to navigate, how simple it is to find a specific media hit from a long broadcast show, and how quick it is to download the clip to then share with clients. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One limitation of TVEyes is the download quality - sometimes even at the highest download option, it still can come out blurry when sharing externally. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the ability to immediately pull HD clips and link to them through this software, and the reports allow you to easily track the viewership data that is critical to our clients. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The most frustrating part of TV Eyes is the search terms and how often they fail to catch the stories that feature your clients, often because the closed captioning used to find your keywords is way off and spelled so differently from the actual term, you would never think to search for it. This makes it a time-intensive and non-intuitive process that can be frustrating. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TVEyes has been the only tool we've been able to use to verify our media buys are being fulfilled, and our ads are being aired. It has saved us from many embarrassing moments with clients by helping us to catch unfulfilled ad schedules before our clients do. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Though the software is in a league of its own for media buy monitoring, I believe some improvements could be made to the interface to allow for quicker and smoother browsing of television programming. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find TVEyes incredibly easy to set up, requiring just a login to start using it without any challenges. I appreciate how it displays when and where our spots are airing, ensuring contract fulfillment and allowing me to verify station claims effectively. The search function is invaluable, enabling me to check specific days and times seamlessly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the increment between clips, set at ten seconds, to be somewhat inefficient. If the clips were longer, around fifteen to twenty seconds, it would reduce the number of clips I need to review and make the process less cumbersome. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TVEyes stands out for its powerful search capabilities and comprehensive coverage of broadcast TV, radio, podcasts, and online video - particularly local news, where other similar services won't catch the breadth of the coverage (it covers all major media markets 24 hours a day). The he Power Search feature allows me to quickly pinpoint brand mentions, trends, or specific events across a massive archive of content, with filters that make it easy to clip, save, and download videos or audio. The daily alerts notify me via email the moment something relevant airs, saving hours of manual scanning. The platform's APIs and reporting tools turn raw data into actionable intelligence, like ad equivalency metrics and reach analytics, which have been invaluable for our marketing team. It's user-friendly even for non-tech-savvy users, and the customer support is responsive and helpful in sourcing niche media. I highly recommend TVEyes to any PR, communications, or marketing professional who needs to track earned media in broadcast and audio spaces. It's especially useful for global or regional monitoring where online searches fall short. Start with a trial to see how it fits your workflow—you won't be disappointed. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

it definitely could use an update/makeover to its interface, which is very antiquated and outdated. It sometimes gives errors and doesn't always make the user feel confident with its not-exactly-intuitive design. I also wish there was a function to export in 1080p. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TV Eyes has consistently proven to be an invaluable tool for discovering media coverage and tracking broadcast hits. Whether you're diving into the latest trends or searching for specific mentions, this resource makes it easier and more exciting to stay connected with the buzz around your brand! Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One thing I would love to improve about TV Eyes is the interface. An update to how we save clips and browse folders would make the experience even better. It would be great to have a more intuitive layout that streamlines the process of organizing and accessing our content. This could enhance productivity and make the tool even more user-friendly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TV Eyes is helpful in securing both television and radio clips for clients at my firm. For the most part, I am able to find interviews with key personnel and footage of clients and their relevant properties. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

One of my biggest issues with TV Eyes is the editing capabilities. I am not always able to get a clean edit of the radio and/or video clips I am looking to save. As someone who has used editing tools like Final Cut Pro and iMovie to create my own movies/video packages, it's frustrating to not always be able to provide clients with clean cut edits of relevant clips.

Additionally, the transcript/search term tools leave something to be desired. There are times when I have to search with different key words in order to find a clip; this is tiresome when the key word that should have popped up is already in the story and yet TV Eyes' transcript tool didn't catch it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I find the ability to receive emails of broadcast segments that have been published extremely beneficial for staying updated on media coverage relevant to my organization. The clip builder is another aspect I appreciate; it's very easy to build a clip, email it to myself, and store it in my folders efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't see TVEyes as the most user-friendly platform. I wish it were more simplified as currently, you have to click a lot of things to get where you need to go. The search process for clips can be cumbersome, especially if broadcasters pronounce our name differently, which means the clips might not be captured accurately, and it takes much more time to find them manually. If the website was more intuitive and visually appealing, I would be more inclined to purchase TVEyes again. I would like a search engine within the platform that makes it easier to locate clips without utilizing too many toggles. Additionally, improvements could include making the buttons bigger and more visually appealing to simplify navigating and locating clips. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TVEyes is a reliable and easy way to pull broadcast clients for our clients. We appreciate that we are able to search throughout the US and download clips for our tracking. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sadly some outlets are not available on TVEyes (i.e. Fox Business). I also wish their was a "download all button" to automatically download all the clips saved into the report. Sometimes it can also take quite a while to crop clips, although I'm happy there is the option to do so. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.