Awful answers on Twitter will require somewhat more idea to send. The tech organization said Wednesday it was releasing a feature that automatically detects “mean” replies on its service and prompts individuals to review the replies prior to sending them.

“Want to review this before Tweeting?” the brief asks in a sample given by the San Francisco-based organization.

Twitter clients will have three alternatives accordingly: tweet as is, edit or delete.

The prompts are part of more extensive efforts at Twitter and other social media organizations to reconsider how their products are planned and what incentives they may have worked in to empower outrage, badgering, desire or other awful behavior. Facebook-owned Instagram is testing approaches to hide like counts on its service.

Twitter started testing the prompts a year prior and said it was currently carrying them out broadly, first to English-speaking clients.

In the tests, it found that whenever prompted, 34% of individuals amended their initial reply or didn’t reply by any means. Subsequent to being prompted once, individuals composed on average 11% fewer offensive replies later on, as per the organization.

The tests assisted with preparing Twitter’s algorithms to more readily identify when an apparently mean tweet is simply sarcasm or friendly banter, the organization said.