You can almost feel the excitement building in the air as we come one day closer to the grand reveal of the new and improved SocialVibe.com. As promised, we've got another sneak peek at one of the exciting new features you'll be able to enjoy come October 5.
Today we'd like to highlight the seamless way you'll be able to
complete brand activities and share on your networks to help your friends earn you even more points.
This screen you're seeing is a sample of a brand engagement, in this case, COFFEE-MATE.

After you complete the activity and earn your 100 points (amount of points varies on activity), you'll have the opportunity to share this with your friends on Facebook, MySpace, Twitter and more (the "more" is not shown in this image, this is a work in progress, remember).

Each time your friends completes your activity, they'll earn you an additional 100 points (or whatever the activity is worth). This will also be a great time for them to sign up for SocialVibe, thus earning even more money for charity!

Earn more points by tweeting your sponsor activity!
So, what do you think?
With all these new changes we're revealing, you're probably wondering, "What's going to stay the same?!" The good news is, plenty. We're building this site with your feedback taken into account every step of the way. After all, SocialVibe is nothing without our members. Later this week, we'll dedicate an entire post to things that WON'T be changing.
Based on your comments thus far, we know a few of you aren't loving the new color scheme. Fear not, my friends, the entire site isn't going to be gray and green, your profiles will still be blue and black for example, and OF COURSE the Pink Ball is staying Pink.
Oh, and for the record, a black website doesn't always mean it is more energy efficient.
Actually, it some cases it can consume MORE energy. For instance, if you're using an LED monitor, the thin lights behind the screen that are always on will have to expend energy to block light for darker pixels. Energy reduction based on pixel color depends on many factors, one of which is the type of monitor you are using.













