Landing page - the primary problem I had was trying to understand what your product does. The phrase "shared by your Twitter friends" implies that you have introduced a new concept ("friends"), perhaps a group of like-minded individuals who are curating Twitter on behalf of one another. In other words, unless a Tweet is shared by at least one member of my "friend" group, I will NEVER see that Tweet in my email. This is potentially very valuable to consumers who have a limited amount of free time, and only want to read manually vetted content. However, I think your product doesn't actually do that. Instead, your product provides "A summary of your Twitter home timeline" - and that may, in general, include niche topics that are very important to me but not relevant to any of my friends. This is also valuable but has a different audience. Ideally, the landing page would make it clear which of these product variants I'm actually buying.Other comment - I think https://murmel.social/top violates the Twitter brand guidelines, and the Twitter company will eventually object. Their guidelines specify "credit Twitter by using the our logo" (from the https://about.twitter.com/content/dam/about-twitter/en/brand... page). Every Tweet must include the bird picture. Your https://murmel.social/top page is too easily misinterpreted to mean that some of the content is sourced from Twitter but other content is sourced from elsewhere, because the bird picture appears intermittently.
p5v|3 years ago
If you have a better suggestion to replace "friends" with, we'll totally take it. I mean, "people you follow on Twitter" would also work, but feels a little verbose, IMO.
P.S. Good point about checking the Twitter guidelines - we'll have a look and make sure to comply. To be fair, though, none of the competing services (including, Mailbrew, the leading one), actually do that either.