Sort X/Twitter replies by Likes, Recent, or Relevant. See what people actually agree with first — not what the algorithm wants you to argue about.
Sorts replies before the page even renders. No flickering, no waiting, no DOM hacks.
Zero data collection. No accounts, no tracking, no analytics. Just a query parameter.
Pick your preferred sort once. Every tweet page you open uses it automatically.
Add it to Chrome in one click. No sign-up required.
Open the extension popup and choose Likes, Recent, or Relevant.
Every tweet you open will automatically sort replies your way. Uses X's native sort — nothing injected.
No. On direct page loads, the extension simply adds a ?sort_replies=likes query parameter to the URL — a feature X already supports natively. On in-app navigation, it clicks X's own sort dropdown. Nothing is injected into the page.
Zero. No accounts, no tracking, no analytics, no network requests. Your sort preference is stored locally in your browser and never leaves your device.
The primary method uses X's native query parameter, which is part of their URL API — unlikely to break. The fallback DOM method could need updates, but the extension will gracefully do nothing if it can't find the sort controls.
Chrome extensions don't run on mobile browsers. This works on desktop Chrome (and Chromium-based browsers like Edge, Brave, Arc, etc.).
Yes. The full source code is on GitHub. Contributions and issues are welcome.
Install X Reply Sorter from the Chrome Web Store, select "Likes" in the popup, and every tweet you open will automatically sort replies by most liked. No manual sorting needed.
Yes — X Reply Sorter lets you sort replies by likes so the most-agreed-with responses appear first, instead of whatever the algorithm promotes.
Yes. X Reply Sorter works on any Chromium-based browser — Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc, Opera, and Vivaldi.
Free, open-source, and built by someone who was tired of the algorithm too.