With the launch of Moments in October 2015, Twitter aimed to refocus itself on providing the best possible experience for users as they watch events unfold in real time. These might include “conversations between world leaders and celebrities, citizens reporting events as they happen, cultural memes, live commentary on the night’s big game, and many more,” the company wrote.
But in the run-up to Super Bowl 50, rival tech giants are making their own plays for second-screen eyeballs. This week, Facebook launched a new feature called Sports Stadium, which it says will help sports fans experience their favorite games with friends and other fans even if they’re not in the same place.