Let me explain that.
Miio is a new social network. It’s a good idea because it displays messages related to your interests. Groups, if you’d rather. If you like burgers, cats or linux, you may find your happiness. Plus, you can meet new people. The key feature is that you don’t have to manually enter your contacts from other networks (yet, you can), you discover people.
What’s up with this gdgt relation? Last year, I wrote an article called: Why gdgt is the web idea of the year, explaining that if you’re looking for a new gadget, gdgt is your best friend:
The reviews are really personal, more accurate and there are a lot of ‘em. And that’s simply awesome. Awesome^100. Googol awesome. You’ll find, at gdgt, everything you need to know about a gadget and that’s it. And you’ll find out you don’t need more information.
Miio does roughly the same thing. If you’re looking for more human information about something, it might become your best friend, if the community continues to grow. And there’s even more, you could find new friends. Now, of course, Twitter can do the same thing, but sometimes, 140 is not enough. And that’s why Miio exists.
Now, Miio is not yet perfect. As RWW noted, Miio has too many features, and the navigation isn’t really clear. Please, Miio founders that never worked on cool places like Google or Twitter, focus on your main awesome feature.
