And, as anonymous as the app claims to be, the only thing that you know about who picked you is their gender and grade. However, I sometimes receive completely inaccurate gems that supposedly describe me. As flattering as some of the statements are, they are not an accurate representation of people. The profiles contain a picture of the user, their gem count and their three most popular statements. Almost as if it were fate, the most popular or liked people ended up with the most gems while everyone else was giddy after receiving a single gem.
This makes people more concerned with how many gems they have compared to other people, and encourage people to judge each others based on how popular they are in the app.
Although this might seem small, the impacts can greatly affect those who are constantly concerned with how people perceive them. Since the app is anonymous and is made so you connect with people in your school, you have the opportunity to vote and interact with a variety of people from your community.
However, the app has been getting positive results, such as making people feel more confident and recognized in the school. All of the polls are positive comments and screened through the app, so any time someone receives a gem, it is a compliment and not offensive.
Many anonymous apps, such as Ask. This creates a more positive atmosphere, making the game more focused on positive things than negative.
This only allows a select group of people from our school to get it, which can be frustrating to students wanting to participate. Overall, I encourage people from our school to get the app, but to not take the game too seriously. Social media platforms are a way to express yourself; they are not meant to express you.
You select your school, gender, and grade. You have no idea who picked you. TBH first launched at a single high school in Georgia in August, where 40 percent of the student body downloaded the app on the first day.
The next day, they expanded the app to three more schools in the area to the same results. TBH is currently not available on Android.
Again, earlier this summer, Sarahah the name loosely translates to honesty in Arabic spread like crazy among teenagers. But unlike TBH, Sarahah was a free-for-all. Female users in particular were targeted with bullying and overly sexual comments. TBH is striving to be the anti-Sarahah. Superlatives submitted by users are vetted by the TBH team, which receives about 10, submissions per day. One percent of those make it to the app. Like Sarahah, part of using TBH takes place off of the app itself.
Teens will screenshot the superlatives they receive — these are also visible to their friends on the TBH app in a News Feed — and upload them to their Snapchat or Instagram stories. Another reason users need a secondary app is because TBH currently has no way for users to communicate with each other. The app is going to need some new features if TBH expects to maintain its status as the hottest thing in teen tech.
Fotobook Lite for Facebook 4. LINE for iPad 4. Softonic review Find out what your friends really think tbh is a free mobile app developed for the iOS operating system available on iPhones and other Apple mobile devices. Followers for Instagram - Insta Follower Tracker.
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