Get fresh prompts and ideas whenever you write - with examples of popular tweets.
The best writing experience, with powerful scheduling
Create your content without distractions - where it's easier to write and organize threads.
Cross-post to LinkedIn
NEW
Automatically add LinkedIn versions to your posts.
+14
Followers
Discover what works with powerful analytics
Easily track your engagement analytics to improve your content and grow faster.
@frankdilo
Feedback?
@albigiu
Love it 🔥
Collaborate on drafts and leave comments
Write with your teammates and get feedback with comments.
🧵
Rewrite as thread start
🔥
Make it Punchier
✅
Fix Grammar
Improve your content with AI suggestions and rewrites
Get suggestions, tweet ideas, and rewrites powered by AI.
And much more:
Auto-Split Text in Tweets
Thread Finisher
Tweet Numbering
Pin Drafts
Connect Multiple Accounts
Automatic Backups
Dark Mode
Keyboard Shortcuts
Top tweeters love Typefully
100,000+ creators and teams chose Typefully to curate their Twitter presence. Join them.
Santiago@svpino
For 24 months, I tried almost a dozen Twitter scheduling tools.
Then I found @typefully, and I've been using it for seven months straight.
When it comes down to the experience of scheduling and long-form content writing, Typefully is in a league of its own.
I forgot about Twitter for 10 years. Now I'm remembering why I liked it in the first place.
Huge part of my new love for it: @typefully. It makes writing threads easy and oddly fun.
DHH@dhh
This is my new go-to writing environment for Twitter threads.
They've built something wonderfully simple and distraction free with Typefully.
ian hollander@ianhollander
Such a huge fan of what @typefully has brought to the writing + publishing experience for Twitter.
Easy, elegant and almost effortless threads - and a beautiful UX that feels intuitive for the task - and inviting to use.
Luca Rossi ꩜@lucaronin
After trying literally all the major Twitter scheduling tools, I settled with @typefully.
Kudos to @frankdilo and @linuz90 for building such a delightful experience.
Killer feature to me is the native image editor — unique and super useful 🙏
Queue your content in seconds
Write, schedule and boost your tweets - with no need for extra apps.
Schedule with one click
Queue your tweet with a single click - or pick a time manually.
Pick the perfect time
Time each tweet to perfection with Typefully's performance analytics.
Boost your content
Retweet and plug your tweets for automated engagement.
Start creating a content queue.
Tweet with daily inspiration
Break through writer's block with great ideas and suggestions.
Start with a fresh idea
Enjoy daily prompts and ideas to inspire your writing.
Check examples out
Get inspiration from tweets that used these prompts and ideas.
Flick through topics
Or skim through curated collections of trending tweets for each topic.
Check the analytics that matter
Build your audience with insights that make sense.
Write, edit, and track tweets together
Write and publish with your teammates and friends.
Share your drafts
Brainstorm and bounce ideas with your teammates.
@frankdilo
Feedback?
@albigiu
Love it 🔥
Add comments
NEW
Get feedback from coworkers before you hit publish.
Read, Write, Publish
Read, WriteRead
Control user access
Decide who can view, edit, or publish your drafts.
You don't need to be born as L2, you can become an L2.
This is a thread about L2s, bridges and why Aurora architecture allows it to be treated as one of the best-designed Ethereum scalability solutions.
🧵
First, let's start with an L2 definition. I will use the most common one from @l2beat: an L2 is a chain that fully or partially derives its security from L1 Ethereum.
In short, zkSynk, Arbitrum and Optimism are L2s; Polygon is not.
To put another perspective on L2s: in order to break an L2 you would need to break Ethereum. If it's not the case, then this is not an L2.
Aurora is working as a smart contract on NEAR, so if you want to break Aurora, you need to break NEAR. And from the first sight it is not an L2, right?
Well, that would be true, if not for the Rainbow bridge.
https://rainbowbridge.app/
Rainbow bridge is a trustless bridge, that has a simple idea in its' core: in order to pass the message (or tokens) from one chain to another, you need to have a light client of the source chain deployed as a smart contract on the target chain.
https://aurora.dev/blog/2021-how-the-rainbow-bridge-works
Surprisingly, this design makes the source chain an L2 of the target chain!
Indeed, if the source chain is compromised, one need to compromise the light client on the target chain too to allow for the stealing of the funds.
Pro notice: the above works for reordering/retrospective attacks with any light client and if the latter supports checks of the invalid state transitions, then it's fully correct.
Since NEAR light client is implemented as a smart contract on Ethereum, NEAR as a whole and Aurora in particular is an L2 to Ethereum.
Though without Rainbow bridge these are just alternative L1s. Insane, right?
Now the thing that is important for L2s is the risks that they incur for the users. Let's do a quick overview of what is tracked by @l2beat (one can read about the risks in detail in their FAQ).
https://l2beat.com/?view=risk
1. State validation is how one can validate the L2 state on L1?
2. Data availability is whether a user can recreate the L2 state on L1.
3. Upgradeability is whether some party can upgrade the L2 solution unilaterally or not.
4. Sequencer failure: is there anything that a user can do on L2 if L2 progression is stop happening
5. Validator failure is whether a user able to withdraw from L2 to L1 if L2 validation is stopped.
Latter two risks are specifically important, since usually L2s are not focused on decentralisation: Ethereum security is enough and the fact that L2 might have even a single centralised sequencer (~validator) is omitted.
With respect to this problem, Aurora architecture is the best that the world can offer: instead of using a centralised sequencer, it uses... NEAR validators. Which are decentralised enough to say that realistically, it won't be broken / stopped due to DoS / collusion.
The decentralisation of NEAR validators delivers an additional great feature -- censorship resistance: if a user wants to transact on Aurora, he is always able to do it.
A note on upgradability: Rainbow bridge contracts are multisig upgradeable with an ability to pause the contracts for a wider set of accounts.
This is particularly important in the current state of the world when bridges are hacked over and over again.
Upgradeability of the Rainbow Bridge may be dropped at any time, but it is extremely inconvenient for the users. Un-upgradeable, Rainbow will work only within one Ethereum hardfork, forcing users to move to the next version once the the next hardfork is in the vicinity.
This only can be fixed with making Ethereum consensus available on the smart contract level, which is not a priority for EF.
And that's a pity, since it would allow for decentralised, mutually-enriched future of interconnected L1s (through properly designed bridges).
Summing above, if one would add Aurora to the list of L2s on l2beat (which is not the case ATM), then it would look like the following:
And a closing note.
Ethereum light client is a contract on NEAR blockchain. And this means only one thing: Ethereum is an L2 to NEAR :)