Want to tweet while you sleep?

Interesting, but then, I don't really have the ability to follow conversations while I sleep, which means that one of the key selling points (of generating conversation) for the app kinda falls short for me.<p>I don't think a lot of people will care about your tweets if you spurt random details at scheduled times during the day. Twitter has become part broadcasting, part conversation (they're still trying to deal with that), but broadcasting without a sense of chronological context is weird - and possibly useless?

I personally try not to tweet in the half hour before I go to sleep, as I find otherwise that I get too anxious wondering what the response will be to my tweet. I once tweeted something that was seen as offensive on a corporate Twitter account, and ever since then, I've not felt entirely comfortable tweeting something and knowing for sure that it won't be taken the wrong way. At least if I am awake, I can take appropriate action (clarification or apologizing) if necessary.<p>It is true that I miss out on some of the interaction by doing much of my tweeting during the Australia-is-awake time of day. Most of the time, I'm okay with that. If I'm very keen on an international audience, I will tweet it twice or tweet it early morning here (afternoon in the US). But I make sure to always be awake when I do that. :)

People pay for something you can do with 'at' and 'curl'? I wish I was an entrepreneur.

I like this a lot. I've used cotweet and hootsuite exclusively for the tweets scheduling feature (everything else is bloat to me) and always thought that somebody should turn this feature into a minimalist product.

Click on the Plans and Pricing page. No mention of Plans nor Pricing other than saying I can try it for free (unless it's in the 2:50 long video that I don't want to watch). I see this happen a lot on these service-based sites and it never ceases to irk me.

Your feedback box blocks two of the signup buttons. That's pretty bad. :)

Spontaneity. Buy it by the bag!