Tweetbot 4 is a powerful and easy-to-use Twitter client, and the latest update to it allows users to efficiently express themselves on the platform.

With its evolution, Tweetbot 4 has introduced Stats, an Activity Tab, and an overhauled iPad app. The latest variant of the software makes sure you can post a hefty amount of tweets one after another.

A quick reminder for those who are not versed on how Twitter functions: should you want to see related tweets show up in a single chronological thread, the standard app forces you to use a hashtag or reply to yourself manually.

To assist users, the coders at Tapbots have introduced a neat, new feature called Topics in the latest version of Tweetbot 4. The functionality caters to the needs of serial tweeters and lets them group similar threads together in a radically simplified way.

How It Works?

Simply tap the gear menu on the Compose screen and you get access to an option to begin organizing a Topic. Start a new one and you will be able to compose multiple tweets, which get automatically chained together. If you want one particular hashtag to appear all over the board, you can do that.

The topics get loaded in the cloud, meaning users are able to begin a tweetstorm on their iPad and keep it running from their iPhone.

Developers promised that a Mac variant will be available soon enough.

In October last year, we explained why the Twitter client was better than the default app.

Other notable improvements from the Tweetbot 4 come in the form of bigger images on the iPad app and a useful mute function. When you mute other twitters, they will no longer appear in Mentions, Lists or Searches.

However, the Topics feature is the best functionality to land on Tweetbot 4 in a while, as it ensures that Twitter rants or live tweeting is quick and easy to manage.

It should be mentioned that the third-party client is not available for free. You may download the improved app from iTunes for only $9.99.

We don't know about you, but we can think of some people (read: celebrities) who would pay much more for the added capability.

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