They mainstreamed paying for independent writing, and changed the lives of thousands of writers in the process.
But they're building for a specific type of creator.
Interesting point from @JayCoDon on why he left Substack.
— Austin Rief \u2615\ufe0f (@austin_rief) December 16, 2020
"Substack" becoming synonymous with "newsletter" on Twitter certainly has its pros.
But, there are also cons that may turn off future creators. pic.twitter.com/o5BhWxFv4x
Since this NYer article about Substack quotes a paragraph from my blog post about MultiSKU Creators but doesn't link to ithttps://t.co/QS206eYRsT
— \U0001f468\U0001f3fb\u200d\U0001f4bb\u2615\ufe0f (@hunterwalk) December 28, 2020
Refusal to link credit is one persistent example of how traditional media still doesn't truly embrace internet culture https://t.co/FUDvLgamBI
You can now run paid newsletters through @ConvertKit!
— Nathan Barry (@nathanbarry) November 11, 2020
Here's why you'll love it:
- Free for up to 1,000 subscribers
- 3.5% payment fees (compared to 12.9% for Substack)
- Very customizable custom designs
- Subscriber referral programs
- Automations to drive more sales pic.twitter.com/eH6JfFCyzP
Be aware, the images the #farright are sharing in the hopes of starting a race war, are not of the SPAR employee that was punched. They\u2019re older photos of a Everton fan. Be aware of the information you\u2019re sharing and that it may be false. Always #factcheck #GeorgeNkencho pic.twitter.com/4c9w4CMk5h
— antifa.drone (@antifa_drone) December 31, 2020
There is a concerted effort in far-right Telegram groups to try and incite violence on street by targetting people for racist online abuse following the killing of George Nkencho
— Mark Malone (@soundmigration) January 1, 2021
This follows on and is part of a misinformation campaign to polarise communities at this time.