Settings and activity
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256 votes
neon_spork
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72 votesneon_spork
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104 votesneon_spork
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810 votesneon_spork
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1,140 votesneon_spork
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1,107 votesneon_spork
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166 votes
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271 votesneon_spork
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310 votesneon_spork
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431 votes
We recently announced the upcoming launch of the Twitch Discovery Feed: a scrollable feed in the Twitch app that shows users a personalized mix of Clips.
Before that launch happens, we’ll be running experiments with limited versions of the Discovery Feed to help test and improve our algorithms plus the overall experience. These early experiments do not reflect the final design or experience of the Discovery Feed.
We'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions on how to improve this experience as we build towards the bigger launch. Feedback can be left via https://link.twitch.tv/UVDiscoveryFeed - thank you!
An error occurred while saving the comment neon_spork
commented
Increase discoverability and browsability:
The discover page should feature a section with a continuous, hashtag filterable, clips section. In an internet browser ala Firefox there should be a possibility to hover to follow and/or like a clip without leaving the page and the possibility to click through to a user's page. The algorithm should focus on a mixture of fresh content, and popular content, and ideally "learn" from the users actions.
On the mobile app this should be the FIRST and only feature on the front page, with the hamburger menu or swipe action available for changing focus.
This would dramatically increase the time and focus a user spent on the platform, increase the discoverability and browsability of content creators. Ultimately this would be a great way to "hook" a user on to twitch content, rather than having then migrate to another platform (like f.ex. YouTube) if they don't immediately find a creator they follow or find interesting who is live, and importantly _retain_ users on the platform after a stream ends.
Hopefully, you all agree with my suggestion and are already hard at work implementing this, or a similar feature. :)
neon_spork
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Just a comment to this (regardless of whether or not Twitch decides to implement this): I'm sure you're already aware of the feature most chatbots have with regards to chat commands. It may be prudent to list your rules in a chat command like !rules for example to easily pop them in chat and tag a specific user, hopefully that can help your issue until Twitch decide to look at this suggestion. :)