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
Teyana Taylor Named As One Of Time Magazine’s “Women Of The Year”

Teyana Taylor Named As One Of Time Magazine’s “Women Of The Year”

Teyana Taylor can now add another achievement to her already impressive resume. On Thursday (Feb.26), Time dropped off its annual “Women of the Year” list. Taylor—who graces the cover of the magazine—was selected for its prestigious 2026 class, along with 15 other pioneering women. According to Taylor, she predicted it all. “I love when it’s hard—that means it’s of purpose. I want everything that is supposed to be mine. And I’m going to work my ass off to make sure that I see that.” Taylor ref


O A

“RHOP” Star Wendy Osefo Faces 16 Fraud Charges Over Alleged Staged Burglary

“RHOP” Star Wendy Osefo Faces 16 Fraud Charges Over Alleged Staged Burglary

“Real Housewives of Potomac” star and professor Wendy Osefo is awaiting trial on 16 fraud‑related charges after authorities accused her of staging a 2024 home burglary to collect insurance money. Prosecutors in Maryland allege that Osefo and her husband, attorney Eddie Osefo, claimed more than 400,000 dollars in losses from a reported break‑in at their Potomac house, including luxury bags, jewelry and electronics that investigators later said showed “inconsistencies” when compared with social‑me


B P

A$AP Rocky Marks First Year as Ray‑Ban Creative Director with All‑Metal Eyewear Drop

A$AP Rocky Marks First Year as Ray‑Ban Creative Director with All‑Metal Eyewear Drop

A$AP Rocky is celebrating his first year as Ray‑Ban’s creative director by dropping a new all‑metal eyewear collection that introduces his first optical designs for the brand. The nine‑piece line leans into slim wire frames, rimless silhouettes and wraparound shapes, reworking Ray‑Ban’s legacy codes through what the brand describes as a nostalgic‑but‑modern lens. Narrow rectangles, soft ovals and a single store‑exclusive wraparound style are finished in classic metallic tones, keeping the focu


B P

Met Gala Sets “Fashion Is Art” as 2026 Theme

Met Gala Sets “Fashion Is Art” as 2026 Theme

This year’s Met Gala will take place under the theme “Fashion Is Art,” inviting designers and celebrities to treat the museum’s famous staircase as a literal moving gallery. The 2026 benefit will again be held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and timed to the opening of its spring Costume Institute exhibition, which will explore how clothing, sculpture, painting and performance have overlapped across the last century. Organizers say the idea is to highlight garments that blur the l


B P