Twitter announces a new service called “Twitter for Knot Tying.” This platform helps people learn and share knot-tying skills. It targets many users. These include outdoor fans, boat users, climbers, and craft makers. Twitter wants to connect people with similar practical interests.
(Twitter Launches ‘Twitter for Knot Tying’)
The service works inside the main Twitter app. Users find it under a new “Knots” tab. This tab groups knot-tying content together. People can see posts about knots easily. They can follow expert knot tiers. Users share their own knot photos and videos too. They ask questions and get tips.
Twitter for Knot Tying offers step-by-step guides. These guides cover basic and advanced knots. Examples are the Reef Knot, Bowline, and Figure-Eight. The guides use clear pictures and short videos. Users learn at their own speed. They practice along with the instructions.
Experts check the knot instructions. This ensures the information is safe and correct. Twitter partnered with sailing groups and rescue teams. These groups helped build the content. Their knowledge makes the guides reliable. Safety is important for knot tying.
The service also has a live feature. People can join live knot-tying sessions. Experts host these sessions. Viewers ask questions in real time. This makes learning interactive. It helps people solve knot problems quickly.
Twitter sees this as useful. Many people need knots for work or hobbies. Fishermen, campers, and scouts need good knots. Parents and teachers find it helpful for crafts. Twitter for Knot Tying makes finding this knowledge simple. It uses Twitter’s large community.
(Twitter Launches ‘Twitter for Knot Tying’)
The service is free. It launched today globally. It works on Android and iPhone apps. The web version will get it soon. Twitter plans to add more knots over time. User feedback will guide new features. Twitter wants the tool to grow with its users.