It has been a long minute since we last heard of Clubhouse’s name. In what was very much the polar opposite of its otherwise unhindered hype build-up, Clubhouse, due to its lack of content streamlining and discovery, quickly found itself losing favor. However, during the past year, Clubhouse did manage to at least iron out a few ruffles. In no way is it overtaking any platform, even on the grounds of audio social, but for those still looking to make Clubhouse a focus, you might find this little ‘Tutorial’ piece helpful. 

It’s Your House

Clubhouse offers users the ability to create audio rooms. Private audio rooms are called ‘Houses’ and allow users to create recurring hangouts with their closer audience. Essentially, through Houses, Clubhouse means to bank on improving engagement through more intimate and private interactions, creating hangouts with a set desired frequency and schedule. 

Recurring hangouts were designed to be highly personalized and flexible to the point that they can be set to nearly perfectly align with the schedules of your closest connections. 2023 is expected to go big when it comes to customer loyalty and retention, which goes hand-in-hand with a better understanding of where your audience is most present and for what reasons. This may not be a major guide, but if you ever need to make changes to your House’s recurring hangouts, then this might be worth checking out.

Note: These steps were done on iOS, but the Android process shouldn’t be that different.

  1. Navigate to the ‘Houses’ screen and tap which House has the hangout you wish to edit (provided there are more than 1 House). 

  2. Tap on the recurring hangout information which should appear somewhere near the top of the screen.

  3. Next, tap on the ‘Edit recurring hangout’ on the pop-up window that appears from the bottom of the screen.

  4. Tap on the corresponding fields (i.e time, date, etc.) to make the desired changes. 

  5. Once you’re happy with your changes, tap on the ‘Save’ button to, well, save.

The Wrap

That about wraps it up. As we mentioned earlier, Clubhouse wasn’t really able to bounce back after the initial flop following its fast rise to fame. While audio social has mostly settled for a spotlight on the sides, it’s not completely obsolete; who knows, with all the commotion happening on Twitter right now, Clubhouse might stand to be a viable alternative, at least when it comes to audio chat rooms. 2023 is rife with opportunity, so at least make sure to always have options.

Sources 

https://bit.ly/3vwISHj