Tsu the New Social Media Platform: What is it all about?

Tsuper Tsutastic Tsu!

Well that’s a mouth full!

Tsu (pronounced “sue”) , is an exciting new social media platform.

You may not have heard about it yet because it was only launched mid this month.
The company was founded in 2013 by techy entrepreneurs Sebastian Sobczak, Drew Ginsburg, Thibault Boullenger, and Jonathan Lewin. 

So what is Tsu all about? 

Here’s a peek at my (Clever Classroom) page.

To join, use my short code: http://tsu.co/CleverClassroom

Tsu is a bit like Facebook in that you post, like, comment and share. 

However, it’s a bit different to most other platforms in that Tsu pays you for your content.
Great, hey!

Co-founder and CEO, Sebastian Sobczak says that content creators contribute the value content and as such, do all the work. 

Basically Tsu rewards its users for posting and for sharing original content. 

Therefore, the more original and interesting content you create, the more you make!

It is a simple platform to use and after only two days, I have found myself frequently logging in to see what’s going on!

I also downloaded the Tsu app to use when I’m away from my computer, which is also easy to use.

Founder Sebastian Sobczak says, “All the ad revenue Tsu makes in one day, for example, is distributed to users based on how many organic post-views they get during that 24-hour period.  The more views and engagement you generate as a user, the larger portion of the pie you get.” Source link. 

Tsu keeps 10% of all revenue it makes from advertisements, third-party applications and sponsorships.

  The other 90% is shared back to users via two separate pools of money.  One for content creators and the other for the network that recruit the content creators.  Basically this means one pool of money for the person who posted the content and the other pool of money for the users who signed up using the posters short link.

Tsu pays you for having “children and “grandchildren”.  I love this concept as it explains the distribution of money! Your children are those who sign up with your short link and your grandchildren are those who sign up using your children’s links.

* If you are sharing the image above (or any images in this post), please acknowledge the source (as required by our blog copyright) to Clever Classroom with a link back to this post.

For more information click here to see the Tsu User Guide page 11.  You will find the information cited on pin the infograph above in more detail.

Once a user accumulates $100 in their “bank account,” they can cash it in.

There is a social monetization system that moves the cogs of Tsu.  This then promotes the precedent that users post great content.   This then makes Tsu all about content!   As a user with a business account, I aim to do what I also do on my Facebook page, that is to provide ideas that will help educators and parents.   Nothing but quality!

So it seems that Tsu have discovered a huge hole in social media that other bigger platforms have failed to identify.

Will you Tsu? 

Tsu is free to join and you can only join via an invitation with the use of a ‘short code’. 

Here’s my short code: http://tsu.co/CleverClassroom

It may take time to build up friends and followers and any kind of payment but I can see that if you focus on posting interesting content then you will grow quicker.

It’s worth a shot!

I hope my post has helped you learn a bit more about Tsu. If you have any questions, please leave them in the comments below.

Or there is a great FAQs section on Tsu, click here to read more.