Twistori - completely mesmerising “social experiment”. Using data taken from Summize, Twistori tracks 6 words: Love, Hate, Think, Believe, Feel and Wish. The result? Possibly a squillion jumping off points for a budding author.
A perfect example: “Smack talk in office is escalating. I believe it is now officially ‘on.’”
PollDaddy Twitter Polls - PollDaddy now lets you easily create polls for Twitter. Ask a question, enter your Twitter details and hit send.
plusplusbot - “Karma for anything and anyone”. Follow @plusplusbot. To praise someone or something send a message such as “infobunny++ because she’s so great!” or to point out a flaw post “Phorm– creepy”. plusplusbot keeps tabs on votes. To submit anonymously send a direct message (starting the message with !).
answerme - Q and A bot. Follow @answerme and submit a question in the format “@answerme Who is Tony Tony Chopper?” Don’t forget to include the ? All questions (and the number of answers they have received) are displayed on the answerme site. You can answer someones question thus “@answerme @questioner He is a member of Straw Hat Pirates.”
iWish - aggregates your Twitter wishes, e.g. “@iwish I was a little bit taller, I wish I was a baller …”
Dear Lazy Web - query the Lazy Web via Twitter. Follow @dearlazyweb, then ask your question. Your question will be available to every Twitter user. Your Twitter username will be public/displayed if you send your question thus “@dearlazyweb why are clowns scary?”. To keep your identity private send your question as a direct message.
Twitter Answers - Twitter app from Mosio, direct message qna (questions and answers, geddit?). Your question gets posted to Twitter Answers and hopefully someone will.
Twitter Census - “surveys for the Twitterspere”. Post a question using #Survey tag and a unique hashtag to collate results e.g. #Survey what’s your favourite Twitter app? #lofisurvey. Your results are displayed on their own webpage, you get a pie chart too!
