Meta’s text -based social media application Threads makes its bond with Fedivese, which consists of decentralized social network structures, more visible. The integration process, which started last year, focuses not only on sharing, but also on consuming content. Threads users began to see the contents of the Fedivese accounts they follow in a special stream. This change both simplifies in -app experience and supports the transition to the decentralized structure.
In order for users to benefit from this special flow, they must have enabled Fedivese sharing in Threads before. When this feature is made open, the posts of the federation accounts followed are listed in chronological order. So users can access the most up -to -date posts directly. The inverse chronological structure of the flow has become a choice that has recently gained value in social media applications.
Users can search for Fedivese accounts from Threads
Thanks to this new structure, it is now possible to search for Fedivese accounts without leaving the Threads application. When the user’s Fedivese address is written in the search bar, if there is a match, the relevant account is displayed with the Fediverse icon. For example “@(email protected)The address entered in the form provides access to the user profile directly. This positions Threads not only to produce content, but also as a means of discovering content.
Currently, Threads’ main Fedriberse platforms include systems such as Mastodon, Bookwyrm and Writefreely. Meta says that new services will be added to this list in the following period. In addition, Threads’ interaction with Fedivese is limited to the user preference. In other words, the system still works in a “open to participation ve and there is no compulsory integration.
Although posts are starting to be shown in a special stream, Fedriberse users’ answers to Threads posts still cannot be displayed in Threads. This shows that integration is still not fully completed. Meta is currently not presenting a timeline about it. However, an important threshold for interaction between platforms has been overcome.
META quoted Threads, more than 75 percent of the Fediverse network last year. This rate shows that decentralized structures are now on the radar of technology giants. Threads’ bond with these infrastructures brings not only technical, but also a cultural harmony. This approach contributes to the diversification of digital communities.
The fact that Fediverse integration is reached to this point has the potential to direct users to more open and controllable platforms. Instead of the flow of algorithmic content that is frequently encountered in traditional social media structures, the user control is more pronounced here. This new flow of Threads is a remarkable option for those looking for an algorithmic social media experience. In addition to all these, inter -platforms are expected to increase together.
Meta is trying to support Threads’ growth not only with the number of users, but also with content variety. This connection, which is established with Fediverse systems, opens new access channels to content producers. Users can also follow the content from different platforms through a single application. In this way, social media experience becomes more layered and versatile.
Threads’ Fedivese flow can be one of the first steps of an approach that will be more common among social media platforms in the future. This integration, which expands the user’s digital movement area, brings new discussions on content ownership and distribution. The spread of decentralized systems can reshape the functioning of large platforms. For now, Threads stands out as one of the observable examples of this transformation process.