We've had 64 visits from the Guardian. That's disappointing, though Facebook referrals have gone up to just over 500 - a fst climb from almost nothing a few days ago.
Daily visits have halved from their peak of around 1,500. That still means we're getting about 750 (average) per day, which is fantastic for a brand-new site :) Well done, Frothers 
What these figures show, more clearly than any Forrester presentation, is the value of networking. We achieved a staggering amount of views when the blog was only 5 days old - almost all coming from Mumsnet, so that was all the lovely MNetters having a read. Twitter picked up the slack very quickly (well done, Kate and all other frothing tweeters) but traffic needs to be building now ... We can't rely entirely on Mumsnet, as it goes, so it's vitally important to push out links (to toomanycuts.blogspot.com. www.facebook.com/frothers, twitter.com/#search?q=%23frothers) to everyone via your emails, intranet, own blog and any other medium you can think of.
We're very, very weak on LinkedIn and Google+ or whatever it's calling itself this week. I set up a LinkedIn account yesterday for "Froth Ing" but only have 2 connections 
so please hook up if you're on there. I'm also frantically sharing stuff to my Google+ profile but, again, have too few connections to make a difference.
Anybody who feels a Froth coming on, please post on here, or PM somebody you know is a blog admin with your email address, for an invitation. So much still needs to be said. Preferably over and over again, in different voices with different perspectives.
Re: tech stuff - I'm now satisfied with the way links are opening (except for the LinkedIn button) and with the general appearance & functionality of the blog. If anybody notices irritating mishaps, please let me know. I'm building a more friendly user navigation thing; it will take a few days. All the search engines have been notified and have crawled us. The more links people put out, and the more we are searched for, the better this'll become.
I am driven to stress that I would not be doing this if I didn't feel there was a crying need for it - not only by us here, but in general. It's shocking to realise that many, many people are horrified and frightened by what's happening to Britain ... and feel they shouldn't say anything 
Not quite sure how that happened. But I feel Frothers is giving people permission to speak. What we're doing, now, is at the root of democracy. It transcends party politics and special interest groups.
The more of us speak out and make ourselves known, the more others will gain courage and speak out with us.