Large organizations tend to have large digital presences. Content Chimera is built for these complex situations, allowing you to engage with more stakeholders in meaningful discussions about content, to better answer questions about your content, and to make decisions across multiple websites.
Content Chimera is a tool to communicate and engage with stakeholders about their digital presence, dynamically answer content questions, and make content decisions. It does this with interactive charting, a rules engine, merging from sources such as Google Analytics, deduplicating URLs, multi-level analysis for complex/global digital presences, automated multi-step processing, near duplicate probabilistic analysis, on-the-go analysis across devices, and team support. Content Chimera imports from source systems such as CMSes or crawlers (or it can do the crawl itself, with features such as "circuit breakers" for very large crawls).See features.
If you are at a large organization, chances are you have a large site or set of sites. Analyzing them all can be very challenging when you try to hack together different tools that weren't really built for content analysis. In Content Chimera:
One of the ways that Content Chimera enables large-scale analysis is that it can distill a complex situation, for instance in a compact, initeractive chart that a wide range of stakeholders can engage with.
Rather than passing around static spreadsheets to make decisions on content, Content Chimera allows you to use rules to decide what to do with content. For instance, you could say that events over two years old will be deleting. Rather than just declaring that, you can run that rule against your entire digital presence to see what the implication of that rule would be.
Much content analysis is done by combing through spreadsheets. Content Chimera has a variety of means of avoiding that work, from charting to rules to importing data from arbitrary websites.
The short answer: early (before you are officially migration planning, for example) and often (iterating). Far too often the fact that content analysis is time consuming means that it is done too late -- Content Chimera aims to allow faster insights. More specifically, Content Chimera is useful for:
Content Chimera is a power tool, so the only people that should log into the tool would probably be the core content team(s). These power users could then "drive" Content Chimera for interactive discussions with other stakeholders.