Create Twitter Groups (Public/Private) using TweetKnot

May 30, 2009
By sinha

There is always a need for a structured community (public as well as private) around Twitter, be it for geekies, movie lovers, your office colleagues, your college friends or what’er you would like to discuss within a group.

TweetKnot, Bangalore based startup has launched their service that allows tweples to create knots (i.e. a community) and share tweets with others in the knots.

Feature list includes:

  • Every member of Knot can send the message to all other members.
  • TweetKnot provides support to create private Knots.
  • Owner of Knot can specify sources (twitter users) whose messages appear in the Knot automatically – for instance, you can create a tech knot and follow updates from pluggdin twitter account

TweetKnot doesn’t need any registration and you just need to authenticate your Twitter credentials to use the service.

You can join any public knot – each knot (i.e. group) has been modeled like a twitter profile page – the interface is neatly done to make it as intuitive as Twitter.

To me, this is a very useful service (logical extension to Twitter) and can potentially help manage the SN ratio (i.e. signal-to-noise) as well.

What’s your opinion?

Suggested Readings:

- Twitter Registers 74% Jump in India Traffic

- Twitter India Audience Profile

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               About the author - Ashish Sinha is a Startup Mentor/Product Strategy Coach, and the founder/chief editor of pluGGd.in. He has launched/managed couple of products (consumer as well as enterprise) in US and India, and now consults with startups/small businesses on their product/media strategy. He can be reached at: ashish (at) pluGGd.in [+91 98452 06443]

6 Responses to “ Create Twitter Groups (Public/Private) using TweetKnot ”

  1. Yusuf Motiwala on May 30, 2009 at 11:09 am

    Lovely! I always wanted to have something like this. All the best to tweetknot.

  2. Saurabh Sahni on May 30, 2009 at 12:34 pm

    Tweetknot is very cool and useful. I love the user experience on site too.

  3. [...] via Pluggd.in [...]

  4. srdha on May 30, 2009 at 3:09 pm

    i gust want to say some thing “great job”

    Update your Twitter randomly according to your intrest Or, from Rss Feed Or, from your own tweet message list Or, Any combination of the above three http://feedmytwitter.com

  5. Vijay Rayapati on May 31, 2009 at 5:24 pm

    Pretty useful service.

  6. Rohan on May 31, 2009 at 8:10 pm

    A much needed requirement and I am surprised that nobody came with this before. Follow a number of user and the twitter box is filled like crazy. And @reply to each and every one individually, was too much a pain any how.

    What is even more interesting is that, how will they, or they will ever make money out it. I wonder in amazement. How long do they forsee

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