The tweets that get the most Yaps are not necessarily the viral ones that are widely circulated.
Written by: @FabianoSolana
Compiled by: Alex Liu, Foresight News
I analyzed all my Yaps data on Kaito - the results surprised me greatly.
The tweets that get the most Yaps are not those that I think I wrote well, nor are they the viral tweets.
In fact, the content that gets me the most Yaps doesn't necessarily perform the best. What really matters is that some industry leaders, like Toly and Meow, have interacted with these tweets.
If you really want to "Farm Yaps", you need to understand how Kaito's algorithm works.
Kaito will categorize users into different groups, such as "Inner Circle" or "Emerging CT". However, what is actually more important is the portion of people classified as "CT Smart Followers".
The higher a user's smart follower level, the more Yaps you earn when they interact with your tweets. This "smart follower" ranking depends on their own follower count, the quality of comments, and overall engagement.
In other words, if you want to efficiently "Fram Yaps", don't count on your neighbors or grandma's likes anymore.
Just because the interaction data of a tweet looks good, it doesn't mean it will get a lot of Yaps. What you really need is interaction from "CT Smart Followers." So, who are these people? And how can you get them interested in your content?
Although Kaito has not released a specific "Smart Followers" leaderboard, it is certain that they mainly consist of some KOLs, project founders, core contributors, and key figures active in the community. Only when these individuals interact with you can you earn the most Yaps.
The question is: how can you get these people to notice you?
In reality, for an account that is not particularly famous, the probability of posting content that can go viral is actually not high. I have always believed in one principle: you must first give others a reason to care about your opinions. This means you need to give your account a certain weight and uniqueness.
Of course, there is also a simple and direct way to get more Yaps: Reply.
But it's not the kind of ineffective replies like "not bad" or "haha" that are casual; rather, they are responses and questions that are profound, thought-provoking, or interesting and lighthearted enough to make someone laugh.
This method not only significantly increases the probability of being responded to but also enhances the exposure of your account, leading to more high-quality interactions.
Additionally, there is a handy little tip: create lists.
Instead of filling the timeline with AI-generated content, it is better to specifically focus on those truly valuable accounts, such as content from project parties related to specific protocols, and then actively comment, ask questions, and spark discussions to achieve the maximum interaction effect.
Everyone actually has the opportunity to "Farm Yaps"; the key is to choose the right method and find the right target.
The content is for reference only, not a solicitation or offer. No investment, tax, or legal advice provided. See Disclaimer for more risks disclosure.
How many k of "Zui Lu" orders are there, and how should Kaito Yaps participate?
Written by: @FabianoSolana
Compiled by: Alex Liu, Foresight News
I analyzed all my Yaps data on Kaito - the results surprised me greatly.
The tweets that get the most Yaps are not those that I think I wrote well, nor are they the viral tweets.
In fact, the content that gets me the most Yaps doesn't necessarily perform the best. What really matters is that some industry leaders, like Toly and Meow, have interacted with these tweets.
If you really want to "Farm Yaps", you need to understand how Kaito's algorithm works.
Kaito will categorize users into different groups, such as "Inner Circle" or "Emerging CT". However, what is actually more important is the portion of people classified as "CT Smart Followers".
The higher a user's smart follower level, the more Yaps you earn when they interact with your tweets. This "smart follower" ranking depends on their own follower count, the quality of comments, and overall engagement.
In other words, if you want to efficiently "Fram Yaps", don't count on your neighbors or grandma's likes anymore.
Just because the interaction data of a tweet looks good, it doesn't mean it will get a lot of Yaps. What you really need is interaction from "CT Smart Followers." So, who are these people? And how can you get them interested in your content?
Although Kaito has not released a specific "Smart Followers" leaderboard, it is certain that they mainly consist of some KOLs, project founders, core contributors, and key figures active in the community. Only when these individuals interact with you can you earn the most Yaps.
The question is: how can you get these people to notice you?
In reality, for an account that is not particularly famous, the probability of posting content that can go viral is actually not high. I have always believed in one principle: you must first give others a reason to care about your opinions. This means you need to give your account a certain weight and uniqueness.
Of course, there is also a simple and direct way to get more Yaps: Reply.
But it's not the kind of ineffective replies like "not bad" or "haha" that are casual; rather, they are responses and questions that are profound, thought-provoking, or interesting and lighthearted enough to make someone laugh.
This method not only significantly increases the probability of being responded to but also enhances the exposure of your account, leading to more high-quality interactions.
Additionally, there is a handy little tip: create lists.
Instead of filling the timeline with AI-generated content, it is better to specifically focus on those truly valuable accounts, such as content from project parties related to specific protocols, and then actively comment, ask questions, and spark discussions to achieve the maximum interaction effect.
Everyone actually has the opportunity to "Farm Yaps"; the key is to choose the right method and find the right target.