While apps such as Twitter and Clubhouse may have started the trend of hosting audio-based platforms for their userbase, many new players are also hopping onto the bandwagon to offer some competition.
To paint a picture, the newest company to enter the market is Spotify, who, on 16h June, launched Greenroom in more than 135 countries for fans to interact with their favorite artists.
https://twitter.com/SpotifyGrnroom/status/1405232744297381891
What’s more, while the new platform carries Spotify’s branding, it is a completely separate application with a host of new features.
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As advertised, Greenroom is a standalone application which is free to download for both Android and iOS users. A few reports suggest you don’t need a Spotify account to use it, but it’d be better to have one for a hassle-free sign-in.
Furthermore, Greenroom offers some neat features which enable users, particularly creators and influencers, to connect with an audience in real-time. In this regard, a company statement read,
We’ll give professional athletes, writers, musicians, songwriters, podcasters, and other global voices opportunities to host real-time discussions, debates, AMA sessions, and more.
Added to this, Greenroom allows you to create/join live discussion rooms, where conversations can be recorded and saved as well.
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For the time being, Greenroom is available in English, and “in countries where Spotify is available”. For those concerned about privacy, the app prompts its users to agree to a set of terms and conditions prior to successfully signing in.
