We ll soon meet in your inbox.
Please wait.
Android rollout continues! Japan, Brazil & Russia coming Tuesday Nigeria & India on Friday AM Rest… https://t.co/59AOXziZdG Clubhouse (@Clubhouse) 1621182901000
Clubhouse is still taking a measured approach with its Android app launch. Last week, the company said it will stick to its waitlist and invite system on Android for now and open it up further in the coming months.
This is because the company says it grew much quicker than expected, partly owing to the pandemic. This had its downsides, as the load stressed our systems causing widespread server outages and notification failures, and surpassing the limits of our early discovery algorithms, Clubhouse said
(Photo : Pixabay/geralt) Social media Clubhouse
People who have spent time on social media knows that most social media platforms have a lot of trolls, reply-guys, and other people who are unpleasant to interact with.
On massive platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram, the option to block another user allows you to keep someone out of your news feed.
Blocking is far from a bulletproof solution, but it gives users a way to continue to use the platforms and avoid nasty interactions.
Clubhouse s Weak Banning Measures
Will Oremus, a writer for The Atlantic, reported that the year-old audio chat platform Clubhouse has a different mechanism for blocking users, one that affects more than just the blocker and the person who is blocked.
Image sourced from Daily Express
Clubhouse has finally revealed its Android app – albeit only to a select number of users. The social platform says that its plan is to “collect feedback from the community, fix any issues we see and work to add a few final features like payments and club creation before rolling it out more broadly.”
The invitation-only audio-chat company has been available to iOS users for more than a year.
Clubhouse appears to be a reflection of the growing interest in sound-based products with the recent rebound of the podcast.
Kaspersky researchers believe that the app can create a false sense of security, privacy, and closeness, in part because of how its registration works (it’s invitation-only at the moment). This creates several risks for the users, which are important to be aware of when using any public space on the Internet.
Clubhouse App Android Version Enters Beta Testing: Updates, Features and Possible Launch Date
Clubhouse app, the tool that brought style and premium experience to voice-based networking, is now coming to Android.
Photo : William Krause/Unsplash
Clubhouse app, the tool that brought style and premium experience to voice-based networking, is now coming to Android.
Clubhouse Android app is currently entering its beta testing phase and is available to a handful of testers for early feedback. Unfortunately, Android users would have to wait a little longer for the public launch.
The app is a popular social networking app that people use to talk, listen, and learn from each other through a voice-based platform. Mainly used for calls and podcasts, the Clubhouse main marketing feature is its exclusivity strategy. The app is currently only available for iOS and uses an invite-only system for its members. Users need to be invited into the club before they can join.
Image sourced from Daily Express
Clubhouse has become a wildly popular iOS app across the world. And now the invitation-only audio-chat company appears to be working on the Android version of its platform.
“From the earliest days, we’ve wanted to build Clubhouse for everyone. With this in mind, we are thrilled to begin work on our Android app soon, and to add more accessibility and localization features so that people all over the world can experience Clubhouse in a way that feels native to them,” reads an official blog post.
The company goes on to say that it’s secured a new round in funding, led by Andrew Chen at a16z, who also led our Series A – and it is with these funds that it will begin building the Android version.