Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2023-05-25 22:07:05| Engadget

Twitters API roller coaster under Elon Musk continues. The company announced a new Pro tier for developers today. At $5,000 per month, it falls between the $100 / month Basic and custom-priced Enterprise plans.The new Twitter API Pro plan offers monthly access to one million retrieved tweets and 300,000 posted tweets at the app level. It also includes rate-limited access to endpoints for real-time filtered streams (live access to tweets based on specified parameters) and a complete archive search of historical tweets. Finally, it adds three app IDs and Login with Twitter access. Calling all start-ups Today we are launching our new access tier, Twitter API Pro!Experiment, build, and scale your business with 1M Tweets per month, including our powerful real-time Filtered/Stream and Full Archive Search endpoints. We look forward to seeing what you Twitter Dev (@TwitterDev) May 25, 2023However, the $5,000 / mo. pricing for companies wanting to experiment, build, and scale [their] business leaves an enormous gap between it and the $100 / mo. basic plan, the next tier down. The latter only offers a tiny fraction of the access in the Pro plan, leaving small businesses to choose between a level that may not provide enough for a $100 monthly fee vs. a $5,000 plan that stretches beyond many startups budgets. Some users also voiced their belief that its limits were too tight for that price. Thats cool, but you already killed most Twitter apps by now, Birdy developer Maxime Dupré responded to Twitters announcement. And 5K is still too much for most of us. A 1K plan could make sense... but then again its too late. The pricing also doesnt likely do much for researchers, who the platform has been trying to charge tens of thousands of dollars for access.Twitters recent API changes have created quite a bumpy ride for developers who still want access to the companys data. First, the company effectively killed most third-party clients in January before quietly updating its terms to reflect the change. Then, it announced in February that it was ending free API access, only to delay the move after widespread blowback while promising that a new read-only version of the free tier would remain available for testing purposes. (The old version of the free API was cut off entirely in April, although Twitter reenabled it for emergency services in May.) The platform rolled out the new APIs initial three tiers (free, basic and enterprise) in March before adding todays $5,000 pro tier. However, as the company has already alienated many of the developers that once relied on its platform, it remains to be seen how effective it will be at luring new customers especially smaller operations into the expensive new plan.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/twitter-says-startups-can-experiment-with-its-data-for-5000-a-month-200705341.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

22.12Instacart is ending its controversial price tests
22.12How to pair controllers with the Nintendo Switch 2
22.12Foldable phone makers have solved every issue except one
22.12Waymo vehicles are operating again in San Francisco following a power outage
21.12You can now tweak how warm and enthusiastic ChatGPT's responses are
21.12GuliKit's $20 mod makes the ROG Xbox Ally's joysticks drift-free
21.12A San Francisco power outage left Waymo's self-driving cars stranded at intersections
20.12Governor Hochul signs New York's AI safety act
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

22.12Instacart is ending its controversial price tests
22.12FOMO vs. bubble angst signals more stock volatility in 2026
22.12Foldable phone makers have solved every issue except one
22.12How to pair controllers with the Nintendo Switch 2
22.12US pursuing third oil tanker linked to Venezuela, official says
22.12'Put wellbeing first' to avoid festive overwhelm
22.12San Franciscos power is mostly back after an outage that impacted 130,000 homes and businesses
22.12Lush co-founder takes pride in being a 'woke nerd'
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .