sendit

Review by eFreeware

If you post regularly to your story and enjoy turning the attention back on the people watching, sendit is built for exactly that. It is a free Q&A app where you share a prompt, friends reply, and you answer in public on your story. The loop is short, which is why it fits the way many people already use their stories: a question goes out, answers come back, and the reply becomes the next thing you post.

What you get is a set of tools for keeping that exchange going. There are icebreaker games to share, an inbox where questions collect, a way to ask friends things in return, and a profile option that switches on an AI Clone. The app has been downloaded more than 10 million times and sits at a 4.7 average from over 655,000 ratings, which tells you the format has found a large audience.

Built for people who post to their story

The people most likely to get something out of sendit are those who already treat their story as a place to talk to friends and followers. If you like answering questions in public, the app gives that habit a structure: prompts to share, a place for replies to land, and a way to turn any answer into a post. It also suits anyone in a friend group that enjoys the gentle teasing that comes with anonymous questions, since the app is designed around that kind of exchange.

It is a social app, and the Teen content rating fits the tone. The app leans on icebreakers, questions and profile viewing rather than anything heavier, so the appeal is conversational rather than competitive or creative in a project sense. It suits people who want back-and-forth with the people who follow them rather than a tool for making something to keep.

I would also expect it to work well for someone who wants to be asked things but finds it awkward to start. Sharing an icebreaker from the games tab takes the pressure off having to invent a prompt, and the answers give you something concrete to respond to. That lower barrier is a large part of why the format travels so well.

Asking, answering and sharing prompts

The core of the app is a prompt you share, such as an open invitation for people to ask you anything. Friends answer directly on your story, and the responses then show up inside sendit. That two-step flow is the whole idea: you put the invitation out, and the app collects what comes back so you can work through it at your own pace rather than chasing replies in a chat.

Answering happens in the inbox tab, where you can read a question, write your response and share it. Asking works the other way around. You swipe to the ask tab, choose a friend you want to know more about, and type a question. Nothing about that is complicated, and the symmetry matters: the same app lets you be the one asking when you are curious about someone else.

The games side is where the app tries to remove the blank-page problem. You open the sendit tab, scroll through popular icebreakers, pick one and share it to your story, then wait for questions to arrive. For anyone who has stared at an empty prompt box wondering what to write, having a list of ready-made openers is the most immediately useful part of the package.

The AI Clone and who has been looking

The feature that stands out most is the AI Clone, which you switch on from the profile tab. The developer describes it as getting to know you, acting like you and answering in your style. That is a bold promise, and how well any such clone captures a person's voice is the kind of thing only the person using it can judge. The idea itself is unusual for an app of this type: rather than just collecting questions, it offers to handle some of the answering.

The other draw is seeing who has been viewing your profile. Friends who look at your profile show up, and you check the inbox tab to find out who was looking. Diamond members get the fuller version of this, with the ability to see all of their profile viewers rather than hints. For people who find that curiosity irresistible, this is likely the feature that decides whether the app stays installed.

What Diamond membership adds

sendit is free to download, and it carries ads. It also offers in-app purchases, including a Diamond membership with a specific list of extras. Diamond members get hints about who sent their messages, access to exclusive games, the ability to see everyone who has viewed their profile, theme customization for their profile, and the option to browse other profiles anonymously.

Those extras are all about visibility and control: knowing more about who is interacting with you, seeing the full picture of profile views, and moving around without leaving a trace. If that appeals, the membership is where it lives. If not, the free app still covers the central loop of sharing prompts, collecting questions and answering them on your story, with ads running alongside.

I would treat the membership as an add-on rather than a requirement for using the app. Diamond works as a set of bonuses on top of the standard experience, and the core features are available without them. Whether the extras are worth paying for depends on how much you care about knowing who is watching, which is a personal call rather than a functional one.

How it compares with other ways to do this

The obvious alternative is the question sticker that already exists inside the story features of the major social platforms. That route costs nothing extra and keeps everything in one place, but it is a single prompt. sendit's argument is that it turns that one-off sticker into a recurring activity with its own tabs and extras, which is a real difference if you use the format often.

Another option is a general messaging app, where you simply ask friends questions in a group chat. That is more private and more conversational, but it works differently from a public prompt-and-answer format. The trade-off is between a private conversation and a public one that other people can watch and join in on.

sendit's distinguishing pieces are the icebreaker games and the AI Clone, and those are the two things I would weigh against whatever else you already use.

A good fit if your story is where you talk

sendit does one thing and does it in a focused way: it turns questions and answers into something you post, and it builds a small set of tools around that habit. The games give you openers when you cannot think of one, the inbox keeps replies together, the ask tab lets you turn the tables on friends, and the AI Clone and profile-viewing features add a layer that goes beyond a plain question sticker. The developer's most recent note says the app is now more stable and smoother, which is the sort of housekeeping update that matters more than it sounds for an app people open several times a day.

The caveats are worth stating plainly. It is free but ad-supported, and the Diamond membership is where the visibility features sit. It is a social app, so a quiet friend group makes for a quiet inbox. And the AI Clone is pitched in ambitious terms, so I would go in expecting a novelty to try rather than a perfect stand-in for you.

If you post to your story often and enjoy the question-and-answer format, this is worth installing, and the size of its audience suggests you will not be the only one in your circle using it. If you rarely share to your story or prefer your conversations private, the app has less to offer you. For everyone in between, the free version is a fair way to find out which camp you are in.

What's new in version 27.2.5

sendit is now a lot stable and smoother