With tons of various types of notifications, your members have an extremely hard time trying to follow conversations and engaging with your content. They have very likely experienced something like this: Using Discord can be very overwhelming and can have your community feel disorganized. It’s MessyĪs you see in the screenshot below, and as you have probably seen countless times. If your sell digital content, your community, and content have to exist on separate platforms: Discord for the community, and another service like Teachable or Thinkific for your content. Not to mention that you have little to no insight into the actual engagement of your audience. If you’re looking to charge your community members, you likely have to use a different platform to bill your community. The Main Problems With Discord (For Online Creators) 1. This article will focus on what you as a creator are probably missing out on if Discord is your main way of communicating with your community, and how you could benefit from Discord alternatives that aim to make the experience of you and your community much more enjoyable. Luckily, there’s a wide range of communication platforms available today - that have better functionality, offer end-to-end encryption, low latency, high-quality calls, and a MUCH better workflow for you as a creator. However, if you’ve used Discord on a more regular basis, you have probably encountered quite a few problems and a lack of features that could have substantially improved your experience - as well as the experience of your community. It’s proved itself to be an overall useful and user-friendly team communication tool that allows instant messaging, voice calls/voice chat, video calls, screen sharing, file transfer, and much more.
If you’re an online creator (regardless of if you’re a gamer or not), chances are that you have at least considered using Discord regularly to connect to your online audience.
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