News
Threads users can now access the fediverse: we’ll tell you how
At the moment, the option is only available for users in certain regions.

- March 22, 2024
- Updated: July 1, 2025 at 11:52 PM

A few days after Meta shared a demonstration of the integration of Threads in the fediverse, the company has taken the following steps in its decentralized social experiment. Starting this week, users of the app over 18 years old and residents of the United States, Canada or Japan can now share their posts on Threads with servers compatible with ActivityPub.
Threads users who meet the requirements can now display their content on other decentralized social apps and tools, such as Mastodon and WordPress. Users of these services will be able to follow, like, and respond to Threads posts without needing a Threads account, providing more reach and engagement options derived from the Threads experience.
However, integration does have several limitations at the moment. Apart from regional restrictions, Threads users will also not be able to see who has liked their messages in this initial phase, nor the responses from people in the fediverse on the app.
Meta also points out that there are certain types of messages and content that are not yet federated, such as messages with restricted replies, replies to non-federated messages, posts with polls, and reposts of non-federated posts, among others. Quoted messages will also not work, as they are not compatible with ActivityPub, while messages containing links will have an attached link at the end, according to the protocols.

Users who meet the requirements will be able to activate the option “Share on the fediverse” in the Threads settings, which will now also include a brief explanation of what the fediverse is and how it works.
With the option to share in the fediverse enabled, users will be able to publish on services that use ActivityPub. Threads delays publication in the fediverse for five minutes, giving time to edit or delete the post before distribution. Profiles with this feature will have a “pill” icon, indicating the possibility of accessing users’ fediverse usernames.
Publicist and audiovisual producer in love with social networks. I spend more time thinking about which videogames I will play than playing them.
Latest from Pedro Domínguez
- Fraudulent Websites Are on the Rise: Here’s How Avast Free Antivirus Keeps You Safe
- Unplug This Summer Without Compromising Your Digital Security — Get Protected with Avast Free Antivirus
- Have You Ever Stopped to Think About How Much Personal Information You Share Online Every Day?
- National Streaming Day: How On-Demand Entertainment Has Redefined Our Viewing Habits
You may also like
- News
'Catwoman' not only killed DC in cinema for years. It also destroyed a legendary video game studio
Read more
- News
Disney stopped this adaptation of one of its best animated films. Now it has restarted it
Read more
- News
Game Pass announces the first batch of games for October, including two classic RPGs and the most anticipated action game of the year
Read more
- News
Dwayne Johnson and Emily Blunt have a special chemistry on screen, and this classic available on Disney+ proves it
Read more
- News
EA alienates its community again with an overpriced cosmetic pack, this time in skate
Read more
- News
Sigourney Weaver was about to not appear in one of the Alien movies, but her director prevented it
Read more