X Rolls Out Starterpacks to Fix Its Discovery Problem
After years of struggling with user onboarding and content discovery, X has finally added a feature that feels long overdue. The platform has begun rolling out Starterpacks, curated lists of creators grouped by interests, professions, and communities.
The idea isn’t new. In fact, it’s been around for a while. What’s notable is that X is finally admitting that discovery—not content volume—has always been its weak spot.

What Exactly Are Starterpacks on X?
Starterpacks are considered as collections of active accounts within a particular niche. Instead of searching hopelessly or relying on an unpredictable algorithm, users can now follow a ready-made group of creators .
How Starterpacks Help Users
•They reduce the effort required to build a relevant feed
•They highlight both popular and lesser-known voices
•They give X clearer signals about user interests early on
For new users especially, this removes the confusion of “where do I even start?”
Borrowed Idea, Practical Execution
Bluesky introduced Starter Packs back in 2024, mainly to help users adjust to unfamiliar usernames and communities. X’s version is branded as “Starterpacks” without a space—doesn’t pretend to be original.
But originality isn’t the point here. Scale is.
With endless of daily posts and restricted attention spans, X needs structure more than novelty.

A Time-Saver for Users Who Just Want a Clean Feed
Not everyone wants to spend hours searching for accounts, muting irrelevant posts, or fixing their feed after following the wrong people. For many users, especially those joining X for the first time, that process can feel exhausting. Starterpacks cut out that extra effort. Instead of guessing who to follow, users can start with a ready-made list that already matches what they’re interested in. This makes the platform feel simpler and less overwhelming, and it helps people stay longer because the content starts making sense much faster.
The Meme Coin Irony
One eyebrow-raising detail is the inclusion of Meme Coin communities. This comes shortly after X tightened its anti-spam rules, which heavily impacted crypto-related accounts.
The message seems clear: X isn’t rejecting these communities—it’s filtering them.

Conclusion: Not Revolutionary, Just Necessary
Starterpacks won’t redefine X. They won’t clean up discourse or fix trust issues. What they will do is make the platform easier to enter and faster to personalize.
And sometimes, fixing the basics is the smartest move a platform can make.





























