Threads tests a feature that lets users see how well specific posts performed

Date:

Share post:


Threads is testing the ability for users to see how well their individual posts performed on the social network. Up until now, Threads’ “Insights” feature only showed you aggregated metrics for all of your posts. Now, the feature can show you metrics for each post.

If you’re in the test, you can sort posts by the highest or lowest number of views, likes, and replies that they received. Plus, you can see a breakdown of views and interactions by followers and non-followers for each post. You will also be able to see how many people followed you from a specific post.

Instagram head Adam Mosseri announced the change on Thursday, noting that it will help users better understand what sorts of posts are resonating with their audiences, especially now that Threads has changed its algorithm to show users more content from accounts they actually follow.

Image Credits:Meta

The latest change comes as Meta has been rapidly building out and updating Threads over the past few weeks, likely in response to the increasing popularity of X competitor Bluesky, which recently surpassed 20 million users. 

The updates include a deeper integration with the fediverse, advanced search, custom feeds, the option to choose a default feed, AI-powered summaries of trending topics, and more.

Although Threads has a solid user base of more than 275 million monthly active users, Bluesky is catching up with Threads when it comes to daily active users. As a result, the Meta-owned social network has been working to appease users and roll out additional functionality likely in an effort to remain competitive and keep its users from moving to Bluesky.

Bluesky soared in popularity following the U.S. presidential election as X gained more of a right-wing approach, especially after Musk used the social network to campaign for President-elect Donald Trump.



Source link

Lisa Holden
Lisa Holden
Lisa Holden is a news writer for LinkDaddy News. She writes health, sport, tech, and more. Some of her favorite topics include the latest trends in fitness and wellness, the best ways to use technology to improve your life, and the latest developments in medical research.

Recent posts

Related articles

Y Combinator urges the White House to support Europe’s Digital Markets Act

Y Combinator, one of the world’s most prolific startup accelerators, sent a letter on Wednesday urging the...

Oracle is reportedly a top choice for helping run TikTok

TikTok has until April to finalize a sale to a U.S.-based buyer, yet uncertainties about the future...

Ex-Twitter AI ethics lead Rumman Chowdhury is worried about Musk’s impact on the federal government

Rumman Chowdhury, a data scientist, nonprofit founder, and former director of Twitter’s machine ethics team, had strong...

Facebook now lets creators get paid for views on stories

Facebook is rolling out the ability for creators to earn money for views on public stories. The...

Apple’s Lockdown Mode is good for security — but its notifications are baffling

As a paranoid journalist, I am an enthusiastic user of Apple’s opt-in “extreme protection” feature, Lockdown Mode.  Apple...

Google introduces new developer tools and titles for games on mobile and PC

Google announced new features around PC and mobile gaming today ahead of the Game Developers Conference (GDC),...

Spotify launches a program to publish audiobooks from independent authors

In an expansion of its existing audiobooks efforts, Spotify on Thursday announced the launch of a new...

UiPath is looking for a path to growth in agentic AI with its Peak.ai acquisition

A rush of agentic AI solutions is hitting the enterprise market, and now one of the bigger...