Welcome to the era of end-of-the-year statistics. Using Twitter Wrapped by Floom app, you can create a “word cloud” from your most tweeted words.
Create word clouds using Twitter Wrapped by Floom app
As the end of the year approaches, social media platforms and streaming sites have released creative ways for users to look back on their memorable moments of the year. One such example is the “Wrapped” feature, which is available on Spotify and can be accessed through the Floom app on Twitter. These virtual scrapbooks provide users with a unique way to reflect on the past year and say goodbye to 2022.
Twitter has joined the trend of providing users with a “Wrapped” feature at the end of the year, similar to Spotify’s version. This feature creates a word cloud of a user’s most tweeted words. People started sharing posts created with Twitter Wrapped by Floom app on the platform and seem impressed with the feature. The trend, which originated with Spotify’s Wrapped, has caught on with other platforms and has users eagerly anticipating the end of the year to see their annual records compiled in an artistic format.
hehe this is my twitter wrapped pic.twitter.com/2wNkJYyENe
— nat (@natonfilm) November 30, 2022
How to use Twitter Wrapped by Floom app?
Twitter has not made its Wrapped feature available on its home page, but users can still create a Wrapped using a third-party app called Floom. Floom offers an easy-to-use interface that allows users to create their own Wrapped list by signing up on the website and entering their usernames.
Users can also choose a color for the background and select a shape for the word cloud, such as Twitter’s bird logo or a book. These options provide users with a personalized and creative way to create their own Wrapped.
After users enter their information on Floom, the website takes a few minutes to generate their Wrapped results. The words that appear most frequently in a user’s tweets will be larger in the word cloud, while less frequently used words will be smaller. Floom also allows users to see what other people’s word clouds look like, as the website collects and analyzes data from Twitter to create the word clouds.
I was going to throw my computer out the window if PAUL RUDD didn't show up here in big bold letters #TwitterWrapped pic.twitter.com/Y0lZsNCPpv
— Rachel Paige (@rachmeetsworld) November 30, 2022
People are dissing Musk using Twitter Wrapped by Floom app
People are sharing their Twitter Wrapped on the social media platform and are amused by the colorful and customizable word clouds. Like any new trend, memes have also emerged around the Twitter Wrapped feature. Some users use the Wrapped format to criticize the platform’s new CEO and owner, Elon Musk. Despite this, people are still sharing their Wrapped and enjoying the feature.
Here’s Elon’s #TwitterWrapped pic.twitter.com/toSmsAprc8
— Jun || aka, DownwardSpiral 📉 (@jun_julyaugust) November 30, 2022
About the 2021 Wrapped trend
In 2021, a software engineer named Talal Jawaid brought the Twitter Wrapped trend to the platform through an automated bot account called @WordCloudsBot. The bot is programmed to generate a word cloud and other statistics related to a user’s Twitter account when requested. Instructions on how to generate a Wrapped using the bot are provided in a pinned tweet on the @WordCloudsBot account. Users simply need to like and retweet the original tweet to create a Wrapped.
Jawaid’s bot originally required users to like and retweet the original tweet to receive a comment with the results of the bot’s analysis. However, Jawaid claimed to have improved the programming, so this is no longer necessary. The bot generates a word cloud and shows the number of likes and retweets a user has received and the percentage of emotion in their tweets.
Jawaid’s bot now has a feature called “Friends Wrapped,” which allows users to generate a word cloud of their friends’ usernames by commenting “#friends” on the pinned tweet. As the end of the year approaches, the Wrapped trend becomes more popular as people look forward to sharing their year in terms of their songs and tweets.
Either way, don’t miss the opportunity to see your word cloud and try using Twitter Wrapped by Floom app! Did you know that YouTube Music also has a yearly recap?
