Twitter Is Ready To Use Revue’s Newsletter Service

Revue newsletter was acquired by Twitter early this year — with Revue’s platform, Twitter joins the list of social media intending to integrate newsletter with its media. They will add newsletter sign-ups to users’ profiles according to Twitter’s announcement.

“We want to give writers tools to turn their growing, engaged Twitter audience into newsletter subscribers.” Revue shared this update via their Twitter page. “This will be available for Revue newsletters soon, so stay tuned. Now, back to work to keep building.”

However, Facebook reportedly heats this newsletter campaign consorting with Substack to release newsletter services this month. This rumour has encouraged Twitter to remember it also had a newsletter service pending for use.

Twitter’s newsletter is expected to pop up when you visit another user’s profile — is worth noting that this feature is exclusive for users who activated Revue’s service on their profiles. You can fill up the boxes with the required information to subscribe to Twitter’s newsletter power by Revue.

“We want to give writers tools to turn their growing, engaged Twitter audience into newsletter subscribers,” once your sign-up is successful, Revue will commence delivering newsletter updates to your emails. “This will be available for Revue newsletters soon, so stay tuned.”

Twitter noted that the newsletter subscription button rolls out soon with Android platforms debuting this service. While desktop and iOS user-base will have to anticipate the availability of this feature on their respective OS platforms.

As expected, Revue’s service will be very enticing once users relate to the need of signing up for updates — especially when a Twitter account has millions of followers. For instance, Revue’s newsletter subscription box pops up when you visit a famous account on Twitter, it encourages a sign-up.

Remember, the integration of these services still reserves Twitter as the centre of communication. According to the expected outcome of interacting with this tool while it functions globally.

It worth noting that Twitter intends to take 5% of earnings from subscribers’ paid newsletter, while the free version of this iterated update system is exclusive for content creators and writers.

On the other hand, Facebook decided to spice things up a little, noting that by 2023 they will start taking a slice of writers’ earnings on newsletter subscription while Substack charges half of Revue’s demand.