Some ideas for your posts on Twitter

Creating content on a regular basis can be difficult

When helping protocols prepare for their first audit I'm often asked of what protocol teams can write on their Twitter to keep it active

1. People love stories! You can tell them the story of your project: when did you get the idea of it, what do you want to change in this world, why did you choose that blockchain over another one, etc.

Through these types of posts, people can understand your intentions.

2. Create various infographics, diagrams and schemes. Sometimes it is hard to understand how your protocol works. Visual content can help your Twitter get more attention.

3. Code snippets. Do you have a novel code architecture? Or maybe you've written some super-cool, gas-efficient functions that you're proud of? Show it off! Other developers will certainly be interested in such discussion.

4. Code & Security. Have you implemented a voting system in your protocol? Show people that you care about security and write about possible vulnerabilities and how you plan to mitigate them.

5. Articles, posts and videos? Do you find any other content inspiring or have you learnt a lot from it? Share it with the space and tell us what impressed you about it!

6. Invariants and user roles in your protocol. You can start thinking about these topics at the very beginning. Not only will it help you prepare for the future audit, but it will also give you an idea for Twitter posts.

7. Your web or app. If you are building an app or website, you can also show the process. Tell people how you plan to make it comfortable to use, what features it will have, or some design screens.

8. Trends or similar protocols. Twitter community is all about trends! If your protocol is based on a trending topic, you can get extra attention. Also, if your protocol is a fork of another one, don't be afraid to say what makes it different.

9. Photos and videos. It would also be great if you could attend your local events as a guest or speaker and share some nice photos afterwards. A team behind a protocol always attracts attention.

If you like the thread, share it to help other protocols with a content plan.