One of the things that make most social media platforms immediately popular is their free-to-use model, but Twitter is reportedly going to try something different. A premium (a.k.a. paid) service called “Twitter Blue” has appeared in the wild, and it might exclusively offer the closest thing to an edit button Twitter users have been asking for years.
Twitter appears to be working on an undo button
The social networking service has been rumored to be considering a subscription-based version of its platform for some time now, and it appears that it is starting to materialize. Well-known app researcher Jane Manchun Wong shared some evidence recently that give people more idea on the possible features that could be introduced as part of Twitter’s premium service called Twitter.
One that would likely get most people’s attention is a supposed undo button that would let users take back a tweet they just posted without necessarily deleting it. In a preview Wong provided, the researcher noted that Twitter is developing a timer for undoing a tweet. Once used, it would let users edit their post before hitting the Tweet button again.
Twitter is working on “Undo Send” timer for tweets pic.twitter.com/nS0kuijPK0
— Jane Manchun Wong (@wongmjane) March 5, 2021
It then appears that the undo button would be the closest feature to address people’s long-running request of being able to edit their tweet. Unlike in other social media platforms, though, it seems that the ability to undo a tweet will not be available after a certain period.
In that sense, the reported undo button for a paid Twitter service is still not exactly the edit option people have been asking from Twitter. Some users argued that it does not have much difference from simply deleting a tweet and then reposting it. While others argue that Twitter’s “retweet” function may be making the edit option a little complicated to implement, there are suggestions that this could be resolved by simply putting an edit history or a timestamp when changes are made.
Twitter Blue may require a $2.99 monthly fee
Wong also reported that Twitter is planning on having different tiers of premium services, and one of them could be priced at $2.99 per month. It is unclear whether that pricing is for the lower of the higher-priced plan. But the latter is most likely getting more exclusive features, including a “clutter-free” feed.
Twitter is calling their upcoming Subscription Service “Twitter Blue”, priced at $2.99/month for now, including paid features like:
— Jane Manchun Wong (@wongmjane) May 15, 2021
Undo Tweets: https://t.co/CrqnzIPcOH
Collections: https://t.co/qfFfAXHp1o pic.twitter.com/yyMStpCkpr
There were also hints at a new “Collections” feature in the works that could be part of the Twitter Blue features. It could be added within the existing Bookmarks tab and would allow users to organize them into folders of the same categories.
???? Here’s a list of features Twitter may be considering for its paid / subscription service
— ???? Matt Navarra (@MattNavarra) July 31, 2020
Which would you be willing to pay for? pic.twitter.com/w8vYumrpx3
Twitter has yet to officially announce plans at launching premium plans. But Bloomberg reported last February that the social media platform had been finding ways to generate revenue without relying too much on ads, and a subscription-based service was purportedly one of the ideas being considered.
Photo by Souvik Banerjee on Unsplash


Alibaba Bets on AI Agents to Unify Its Vast Digital Ecosystem
Meta Eyes Massive Layoffs to Fund AI Ambitions
Malaysia Semiconductor Industry Eyes Helium Supply Risks Amid Middle East Conflict
Samsung Bets Big on AI-Driven Chip Demand in 2025
Jeff Bezos Eyes $100 Billion Fund to Transform Manufacturing With AI
Judge Dismisses Sam Altman Sexual Abuse Lawsuit, But Sister Can Refile
Elon Musk Confirms SpaceX, xAI, and Tesla Will Continue Large-Scale Nvidia Chip Orders
Nvidia's Jensen Huang Forecasts $1 Trillion in AI Chip Demand Through 2027
Foxconn Shares Slip After Q4 Profit Miss Despite Record Revenue and Strong AI Outlook
SK Hynix Chairman Warns of Memory Chip Shortage Through 2030 Amid AI Boom
Microsoft Eyes Legal Action as Amazon-OpenAI Deal Threatens Azure Exclusivity
Nvidia Develops Groq AI Chips for Chinese Market Amid Export Shift
AMD CEO Lisa Su Heads to Samsung's South Korea Chip Facility Amid AI Expansion Talks
Palantir's Maven AI Earns Pentagon "Program of Record" Status, Reshaping Military AI Strategy
Xiaomi's AI Model "Hunter Alpha" Mistaken for DeepSeek's Next Release
Apple Defies China's Smartphone Slump with Strong Early 2026 Sales
Nvidia's Jensen Huang Credits Samsung for Manufacturing New AI Chips, Boosting Stock 



