Twist

twist.com ↗

Move team communication into topic-focused threads for calmer asynchronous work.

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Freemium AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
Yes AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Not confirmed

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Homepage screenshot
Screenshot of the Twist homepage

What it does

Twist is a team messaging app that structures discussions as threads inside channels. Channels can be organized by topic, project, or client; direct messages remain available for one-to-one conversations. The service is designed for teams that prefer replies on their own schedule over a constantly active group chat.

For a hypothetical customer project, a channel can hold the ongoing project context while a thread carries one question or decision from start to resolution. Twist’s product page describes the thread-first approach, an inbox for reviewing threads, direct messages, and integrations. This structure favors asynchronous follow-up: a teammate can return to the thread without needing to read every unrelated message in the channel.

The free plan provides access to only one month of comments and messages; older content remains stored but cannot be viewed or searched on that plan, according to the pricing page. Unlimited removes that history limit and expands integrations, storage, and member counts. Check that history restriction against any need to retrieve old project decisions before choosing the free tier.

Strengths

  • Threads keep conversations grouped by subject inside channels.
  • An inbox brings threads together for asynchronous review.
  • Direct messages are available alongside channel discussions.

Watch out for

  • The Free plan limits viewing and searching to the most recent month of messages and comments.
  • The Free plan limits integrations, file storage, and member and guest accounts.

Best for

  • Remote teams that want project discussions to remain organized without expecting immediate replies
  • Teams looking for thread-centered work communication rather than a fast-moving group feed

Sources