Threads’ Daily Usage Plunges 50% In 10 Days

Threads, the social networking site has seen its daily usage drop by 50% in just 10 days

Early this month, Meta, formerly known as Facebook, introduced Threads as a new Twitter competitor. However, as daily usage has reportedly decreased by 50% after just 10 days, the app is already criticized for not living up to the anticipation. According to sources, Threads was created to provide users who prefer content from particular accounts with a more simplified and personalized experience. However, many users have complained about the app's functionality limitations on various social networking sites.

People have expressed dissatisfaction with Meta's most recent app on Twitter and other social networking sites, citing the absence of distinctive features as a critical problem. The app's reputation has suffered because several users have voiced concerns about its data collecting and privacy regulations. The software is intended to substitute for Twitter, which is renowned for its frantic and frequently disorganized character. Users can follow particular accounts and subjects and get real-time notifications and updates thanks to Threads, which seeks to offer a more structured and curated experience.

Despite Meta's efforts to market the app through numerous social media initiatives, Threads have failed to establish popularity among users. Numerous users stopped using the app altogether due to complaints about its lack of distinctive features and similarities to other social media sites. It's unclear whether Meta will modify the app in any way to allay users' worries. The firm has promised to enhance Threads and make it a more attractive alternative to Twitter.

Threads, a new Twitter rival app released by Meta, is getting flak for failing to live up to expectations. Due to a lack of distinctive features and worries regarding privacy regulations and data collection practices, the app's daily usage has decreased by 50% in just 10 days. What efforts Meta will take to address these problems and improve Threads' viability in the congested social media market remains to be seen. However, it is evident that for Threads to flourish, acquiring user involvement and trust is crucial.