Speakers and listeners can report and block others in the Space, or can report the Space. Hosts and co-hosts can also remove, report, and block others in the Space.
They can mute any Speaker, but it is up to the individual to unmute themselves if they receive speaking privileges. The host and co-host(s) of a Space have control over who can speak. Recordings will show the host, co-host(s), and speakers from the live Space. Listeners will also see the recording symbol, but they will not be visible in the recording. As with live Spaces, Twitter will retain audio copies for 30 to 120 days after they end to review for violations of the Twitter Rules.Ĭo-hosts and speakers who enter a Space that is being recorded will see a recording symbol (REC). You can always end a recording to make it no longer publicly available on Twitter by deleting your recording via the more icon on the recording itself. If you choose to record your Space, once the live Space ends, your recording will be immediately and publicly available for anyone to listen to whenever they want. This allows you to cut out any dead air time that might occur at the beginning of a Space. Under host settings, you will have the option to choose where to start your recording with Edit start time. Under Notifications, you can also View details to Tweet the recording. Once the Space ends, you will see how many people attended the Space along with a link to share out via a Tweet. While recording, a recording symbol will appear at the top to indicate that the Space is being recorded by the host. When creating a Space, toggle on Record Space. Hosts can record Spaces they create for replay.