Mark Zuckerberg’s Threads is rolling out more latest features, including the power for users to review posts they’ve liked, as it looks to reverse a significant exodus of users because the platform’s high-profile launch in July.
As of this week, Threads users can review their activity by clicking into their settings tab and clicking a subsection titled “Your likes.” Meta appears to have tested the feature amongst Android users starting last week before rolling it out to its wider user base.
An analogous feature is on the market on Instagram, which is closely tied to Threads, as well as Elon Musk’s X, the platform formerly known as Twitter. On X, user profile pages have a tab titled “likes” which allows each the account owner and other users to review their favorite posts.
Zuckerberg’s team has steadily added features to Threads, which has already lost greater than half of the 100 million users who initially signed up for the app for its July 5 debut. Meta has faced criticism from X owner Elon Musk and others who allege Threads is merely a clone of Twitter.
![Threads](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/08/NYPICHPDPICT000015204652.jpg?w=1024)
Nevertheless, Zuckerberg declared in a post last Saturday that Threads had “a great week” and was “on the trajectory I expect to construct a vibrant long-term app.”
Zuckerberg, whose public animosity with Musk has grown to the extent that the duo has scheduled a live-streamed cage match, also teased more upcoming features for Threads – including a search function and an online version of the app.
“Plenty of work ahead but excited in regards to the team’s pace of shipping,” Zuckerberg said.
![Mark Zuckerberg](https://nypost.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/2/2023/08/NYPICHPDPICT000018433814.jpg?w=1024)
Last month, Threads added a much-requested chronological newsfeed option for its users, allowing them to sort their feeds by their most up-to-date posts or the unique, algorithmically driven “For You” feed.”
Threads has steadily lost users despite the lukewarm public response to Musk’s decision to rebrand Twitter to X.
Musk has argued the rebrand was obligatory to accurately reflect X’s transition from a social media site to an “every little thing app” that can have a wider array of features.