We’ve seen a lot of alternatives to Twitter recently, and Mastodon is one of the most popular alternatives right now. However, keeping your accounts updated on both social networks is not so easy. To solve this, designer Parker Ortolani created Twoot – a Siri Shortcut that lets you post to your Twitter and Mastodon accounts from your iPhone, iPad, and Mac at the same time.

Post to your Twitter and Mastodon accounts at the same time

Twoot is a simple but very useful shortcut that helps Twitter and Mastodon users keep their accounts active on both social networks. As someone who uses Twitter and Mastodon, posting the same content on both platforms can be quite annoying. But Twoot solves this problem by letting you post the same content to both Twitter and Mastodon at the same time.

There’s not much secret to how it works. Once you engage the shortcut, it asks you what you want to post. After that, it uses the Shortcuts integration available in the Twitter and Mastodon apps to share what you have just written on each social network.

We’ve seen a lot of alternatives to Twitter recently, and Mastodon is one of the most popular alternatives right now. However, keeping your accounts updated on both social networks is not so easy. To solve this, designer Parker Ortolani created Twoot – a Siri Shortcut that lets you post to your Twitter and Mastodon accounts from your iPhone, iPad, and Mac at the same time.

Post to your Twitter and Mastodon accounts at the same time

Twoot is a simple but very useful shortcut that helps Twitter and Mastodon users keep their accounts active on both social networks. As someone who uses Twitter and Mastodon, posting the same content on both platforms can be quite annoying. But Twoot solves this problem by letting you post the same content to both Twitter and Mastodon at the same time.

There’s not much secret to how it works. Once you engage the shortcut, it asks you what you want to post. After that, it uses the Shortcuts integration available in the Twitter and Mastodon apps to share what you have just written on each social network.

 

 

Source - 9to5Mac