So my X account got deleted—again. This makes the second time, and honestly, I didn’t think it would happen after verifying myself. But let’s be real: that checkmark isn’t really verification, it’s just paying to get flagged. At this point, I have no idea what I did wrong. I'm not even mad about it. Whatever it is I’m doing “wrong” just is what it is, and I’ve slowly started to care less and less about investing time on X.
That said, losing my account did send me down the rabbit hole of Blue Sky. I didn’t expect much, but I found something interesting—turns out a number of providers are starting to treat it as a more sex-worker-friendly alternative. Some are even calling this shift “Our Sky.”
Now, Our Sky isn’t a group or collective—it’s more of an ideology. It’s a way of navigating Blue Sky to get seen and stay connected. Providers are using keywords, curated hashtags, and even “starter packs” that help them stand out to both clients and other providers. In short, they’re finding ways to manipulate Blue Sky’s feed algorithm to make it work for the hobby.
This isn’t anything new if you’ve been around on X. Providers there have long used a scattershot of hashtags, tagging cities they’re not in or planning to visit, just to boost visibility. It was more about being seen than being geographically accurate. Lately, though, that’s dropped off—maybe because X has become less tolerant of sex work. Even though plenty of content still survives there, it’s mostly from PS providers or content creators posting tour dates out in the open. Meanwhile, high-end companions often have to work harder to get noticed. We don’t always know who these women are until someone puts us on.
That’s where Blue Sky—and more specifically, the Our Sky method—comes in. It gives providers tools to shape the feed in a way that makes them more discoverable without needing to flood timelines. It's not just for providers either. As clients, there’s a guide to help us navigate Blue Sky better too—how to use tags, find city-specific providers, and understand who’s who in that space.
I’m not saying I’m done with X. There’s still way too much info flowing there for me to fully unplug. But Blue Sky offers something X no longer can: a cleaner, more intentional space to interact, especially for the hobby. I’m just starting to explore it, but I can already see the value in adding this to the toolbox.
At the end of the day, the hobby is still about information—and the more places we can find it, the better.
Our Sky Guide
That said, losing my account did send me down the rabbit hole of Blue Sky. I didn’t expect much, but I found something interesting—turns out a number of providers are starting to treat it as a more sex-worker-friendly alternative. Some are even calling this shift “Our Sky.”
Now, Our Sky isn’t a group or collective—it’s more of an ideology. It’s a way of navigating Blue Sky to get seen and stay connected. Providers are using keywords, curated hashtags, and even “starter packs” that help them stand out to both clients and other providers. In short, they’re finding ways to manipulate Blue Sky’s feed algorithm to make it work for the hobby.
This isn’t anything new if you’ve been around on X. Providers there have long used a scattershot of hashtags, tagging cities they’re not in or planning to visit, just to boost visibility. It was more about being seen than being geographically accurate. Lately, though, that’s dropped off—maybe because X has become less tolerant of sex work. Even though plenty of content still survives there, it’s mostly from PS providers or content creators posting tour dates out in the open. Meanwhile, high-end companions often have to work harder to get noticed. We don’t always know who these women are until someone puts us on.
That’s where Blue Sky—and more specifically, the Our Sky method—comes in. It gives providers tools to shape the feed in a way that makes them more discoverable without needing to flood timelines. It's not just for providers either. As clients, there’s a guide to help us navigate Blue Sky better too—how to use tags, find city-specific providers, and understand who’s who in that space.
I’m not saying I’m done with X. There’s still way too much info flowing there for me to fully unplug. But Blue Sky offers something X no longer can: a cleaner, more intentional space to interact, especially for the hobby. I’m just starting to explore it, but I can already see the value in adding this to the toolbox.
At the end of the day, the hobby is still about information—and the more places we can find it, the better.
Our Sky Guide
