Birdhouse is like Tupperware® for tweets.
Maja (@majah)
You know that quote about 1,000 monkeys typing on 1,000 typewriters or whatever? Yeah, that’s pretty much what my birdhouse looks like.
Uau! http://birdhouseapp.com
Microblogueiro (@microblogueiro)
@Birdhouseapp is nice for when you’re taking a tweet-break and still want to jot one down for later.
ben delaney (@bendelaney)
I wrote and refined my best joke of the night in a notebook on the beach. So you’re right. Birdhouse does work.
angela black (@ange_black)
That’s the beauty. When words fail you, you can save the grunts in Birdhouse and turn them into tweets when words return.
Allen Stairs (@AllenStairs)
Testing Birdhouse - for the perfectionist tweeter or alternatively, the Twitter app geek (me).
You know a lot of the time I don’t even open Twitter? I just publish from Birdhouse; like hovering over the toilet seat so I don’t touch it.
Tweet infrequently, and carry a large Birdhouse.
Oh Tweetie I’m sorry I ever wanted to see what other Twitter apps there were out there. You and Birdhouse are all I’ll ever need.
Jefferey Simpson (@JefferySimpson)
Please note: this is a Birdhouse use case. The ability to unpublish and correct is worth $4. $4 is far less than the cost of embarassment.
footprintsInTheSpam (@footprintsInSpam)
Birdhouse is awesome for airport mode tweets. It’s like a surrogate Internet. Haha.
The reminder notes I wrote in Birdhouse are funnier than the actual tweet would be: Flight attendant zipper heads.
Birdhouse is quickly turning into a storage bin for all the Tweets I don’t post out of fear that future employers may find them.
Kelly Jacobsen (@kansassy)
Off to spend the next few days at my dad’s with no phone or internet. Birdhouse don’t fail me now.
Bailey (@baileygenine)
