For Those Who Need It, Clubhouse Introduces New Text Chat Function
960x0

For Those Who Need It, Clubhouse Introduces New Text Chat Function


Share this post

Clubhouse just added a new feature. From now on, the social app will allow users to use the in-room text chat function. This update is described as a function for those who may not want to "raise their hands and jump on stage to participate." All the details about the new feature and why it was introduced can be found in a blog post published by the company.

You can read it here, or below:

There’s no shortage of people who want to talk on Clubhouse. From Women Watching Sports together to jazz piano rooms to people debating politics, we’re all about that back and forth conversation and banter. But we know not everyone in the community wants to raise their hands and jump on stage to participate (shout out to everyone who gave us this feedback during sound check!). Many of you want a way to join in on the conversation from the comfort of the audience. And we get it - cause even on the internet, stage fright exists.

For creators, in-room chat will offer another touchpoint with audiences in a room and provide a way to get feedback in real time. We hope that this will make conducting quick polls or sourcing questions from the audience that much easier, and bring engagement to the next level.

Here’s how it will work:

In-room chat will begin to roll out today on iOS and Android. Like always, we want your feedback on this new feature so we can catch any bugs and continue to improve as we roll it out more widely.

Share this post
Comments

Be the first to know

Join our community and get notified about upcoming stories

Subscribing...
You've been subscribed!
Something went wrong
Screens, Kids, and the Space Reading Needs

Screens, Kids, and the Space Reading Needs

Children’s literacy is falling at the same time that screens are filling more of their day. A recent breakdown of U.S. reading data, Child Literacy Statistics United States 2025, notes that only about 31% of fourth graders and 30% of eighth graders are at or above “proficient” in reading, while roughly 40% of fourth graders and a third of eighth graders are below the most basic level. New NAEP results show those low performers now have the worst reading scores in over 30 years, and many can’t re


B P

Summer Walker’s Over It Trilogy: Learning Where to Draw the Line

Summer Walker’s Over It Trilogy: Learning Where to Draw the Line

Summer Walker’s Over It trilogy is one long story about drawing the line in love. A breakdown from Revolt, Hard-hitting lines from Summer Walker’s ‘Over It’ series, treats Over It, Still Over It, and Finally Over It as connected chapters about hurt, calling things out, and finally choosing yourself. The titles move like timestamps—Over It, Still Over It, Finally Over It—marking that shift from confusion to anger to something closer to acceptance. Over It is the starting point, built out of situ


B P

The Wicked Press Tour That Never Ends

The Wicked Press Tour That Never Ends

The Wicked films spent more than a decade moving from announcement to release, with multiple date changes and a decision to split the adaptation into two parts. By the time Wicked and Wicked: For Good reached theaters and home release, that long timeline had become part of how the project was covered, with fans tracking schedule shifts and strike‑related pauses alongside more standard casting and trailer updates. Early screening reports focused on performances and craft, with outlets such as En


B P

Britain at a Turning Point: Starmer’s 2026 Promise

Britain at a Turning Point: Starmer’s 2026 Promise

Keir Starmer is trying to start 2026 by promising that Britain is finally about to “turn a corner,” telling voters this should be the year when talk of national renewal turns into something they can actually feel when they open a bill. On a New Year visit to a community centre in Reading, he pointed to a freeze on rail fares “for the first time in 30 years,” a £150 cut to energy bills and expanded free childcare as the kinds of changes that might make that promise real. The timing is awkward: h


B P