Tory walks through Clubhouse basics: the invite-only audio app lets you customize topics, set up a profile, and join rooms to listen or request to speak by raising your hand. You can create a club after hosting three rooms, and invite friends with codes you receive.
Chapters
Tory here and I'm going to teach you how to use Clubhouse. In less than 60 seconds, start the clock. Clubhouse is invite only. If you never receive this text, then you can't get in. You can choose topics you're most interested in from a long list to help customize the content the app will suggest to you. If you've set up one profile, you know the drill, name tag and a good profile picture. Not feeling what your homepage is showing you, just tap the magnifying glass icon to explore a bit. Clubs are groups of users interested in the same topics. To find clubs, you can either go back through the Explore tab or look up something a bit more specific in the search bar. Once you've hosted three discussions or rooms on Clubhouse, you can apply to create your own clubs, but choose carefully. For now at least, Clubhouse is only offering one club per user, so pick a club or topic you don't mind being around for a while. When you see a room you want to join, just tap it to start listening. Want to speak in a room you've joined? Press the hand icon to be added to the speaker request list. Want to leave a room? Just tap. Keep quiet. When you join Clubhouse, you get a number of invites that you can now use to turn your friends into instant VIPs. Well, if you like what you heard and you want to hear more, subscribe and hit the bell to hear more.
