Twitter, the social media service that lets us share our thoughts in 140 characters or fewer, has grown so diverse among its users and its content that we apparently now require assistance finding exactly what we’re looking for.
As a result, we now inhabit a world with “Twitter search engines,” the latest of which is CrowdEye, a search engine launched yesterday that was developed by former Microsoft employees Ken and Becca Moss from their home office.
Ken Moss, who has been working on CrowdEye since September, ended his two-decade long distinguished career at Microsoft late last year to, among other things, pioneer this venture.
As a result, the Mosses have embarked on a mission that has actually yielded a pretty cool product.
Twitter users can now search and browse through Twitter status updates, and hone in on their unique interests by filtering results. CrowdEye also shows the most-tweeted topics within a search.
As of the launch, Moss said he’s “happy with the response to CrowdEye” and elated to see feedback comparing it to other Twitter search engines like Topsy and OneRiot.
It’s definitely worth checking out. You can do so at http://crowdeye.com/