It should be mentioned that organizations or big companies can also become a Bluesky Social Trusted Verifier, an option that will allow them to have free access to certain tools in order to verify other accounts, of their employees or associates.
The Bluesky social media platform has already begun to test this verification option since last month, but only for a limited number of companies and organizations, including Wired, The Athletic, and The New York Times.
However, some Bluesky social media platform users do not consider this verification option as a good feature because they associate it with the X (formerly Twitter) option, which quickly became a form of paid subscription.
But, the Bluesky social platform seems to be a little bit different from X, because users have the option to also verify themselves based on their domain name as a username. Currently, approximately 270,000 Bluesky social media accounts have already been verified.
At first glance, the form list only requires some simple requirements such as a profile photo, a completely filled-out bio description, an active account, and other small details. Users must upload proof of identity such as an ID or other identification papers.
It seems that the notable term is a little bit unclear because Bluesky stated that users must have a notable account within their geographical region and field. The notable criteria include specifications such as professional recognition, media coverage, or online presence.
“We consider the overall context and public interest value of each account. Please provide links and evidence that can help us ensure that your account meets notability criteria.”, the Bluesky social company said in their recent post.
We must admit that Bluesky’s culture may become more similar to that of the other social media platforms because, from time to time, this social app implements new features to remain in this strong rivalry.
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