The official Twitter app, as well as Twitter Lite, should be good enough for most users, but if you are someone who uses Twitter a lot, you should definitely check out one of the apps listed above. The aforementioned third-party Twitter apps bring better performance, more features, customizations, and work great too. The Twitter app for people who actually use Twitter. Now all-new for macOS. Multi-timeline support. A better desktop Twitter experience. Twitter Your Way. No ads, promoted tweets or 'while you were away' updates cluttering your chronological timeline. Designed for macOS.

1. What Is The Best Twitter App For Mac Os
2. Best Twitter Client For Mac

• Now, let’s check out some of the best Mac cleaner apps on the market. Starting with the best one: Best Mac Cleaner Software in 2020: CleanMyMac X. CleanMyMac X grabs the winning spot with its multi-faceted features and intuitive dashboard. Not surprisingly, since the developers knows the ins and outs of how a Mac works, and how it can be.
• Spark email client is the best Mac email client that lets you quickly see what is inside of an.
• Real Twitter pros tend to lean towards Tweetbot.At £9.99, it's not exactly a throwaway price, although we still don't think that's excessive for a detailed, beautifully designed Mac app like this.
• Best Twitter apps for Mac. It isn’t a big surprise that Twitter is giving up on its Mac app. It wasn’t the best, and it rarely received updates. It was free, however, and for a lot of Twitter.
• Real Twitter pros tend to lean towards Tweetbot.At £9.99, it's not exactly a throwaway price, although we still don't think that's excessive for a detailed, beautifully designed Mac app like this.

Just when you think you've tried every Twitter app out there, a few more appear on the scene. For Mac users that might have either grown tired of, or are looking for alternatives to, Tweetie, Twitterrific, Kiwi or Socialite, never fear, there are indeed other native Mac OS X options out there!

While some of the best Twitter apps, in terms of power, are still the Adobe Air-based Seesmic Desktop and Tweetdeck, there are also some great, free native OS X clients (and one that runs on Mozilla's XUL platform) worth checking out.

1. Itsy

Itsy is for the Twitter minimalist — someone who wants to have the ability to send a tweet, view @replies and maybe perform a search, but doesn't want the app to take up tons of real-estate or attention. The app has a very small footprint, both in terms of memory and screen size, and offers up the basic Twitter features. Plus, it supports Growl notifications and keyboard shortcuts. If you want something simple and something that will stay out of your way, this just might be your app.

Itsy is free and requires Mac OS X 10.5 or higher.

2. Twitt

Twitt is a Twitter app for the Mac user who appreciates a good user interface and likes the ability to customize or theme his apps. Like Kiwi, Twitt supports HTML+CSS themes that are easy to install and change around. The app has the basic Twitter features covered, but adds a few things that power users should like too.

Bandwidth monitor mac app. For instance, if you like to share photos via Twitter, you can use the built-in image uploader to send stuff to TwitPic or yFrog. It also supports multiple accounts, Growl, offline reading, the official Retweet button, plus you can set up notifications for certain content and create filters to prevent certain stuff from showing up in your timeline.

The only real feature that Twit lacks is Lists support, but as it stands, most native Mac apps don't do that yet anyway. Twitt is free.

3. Echofon for Mac

Echofon for Mac is a desktop version of the popular iPhone app. The two apps share a lot of similarities, lots of features, and a clean, if not mindblowingly-awesome user interface. Echofon has a really nice browser drawer that can slide out of the side of the client, showing off conversation history or user information or user timelines, without obstructing your other screen. This is a great compromise between either having something always open in a browser, or the menu and column madness that some of the more powerful Twitter apps use.

Like Twitt, you can easily drag and drop to upload photos, a feature that's a nice touch and something that many desktop clients ignore. You can also easily look at Twitter trending topics or view your saved searches from within the app, a feature that's really handy.

If you use Echofon Pro for the iPhone, you can sync your unread tweets. And if you send an @reply or direct message to someone using Echofon for the iPhone, they can receive a push notification of your tweet instantly. Again, the only real feature that Echofon lacks is Lists support, but if that gets added, this will be a real competitor to the power-user apps. Update: Echofon for Mac just added list support, making it a very attractive option!

Echofon is still in beta and is free right now. Full pricing details will be announced in the future.

4. Yoono Desktop

What Is The Best Twitter App For Mac Os

Yoono Desktop is a desktop version of the popular Firefox add-on and it actually controls more than just Twitter. It also supports Facebook, LinkedIn, Flickr, AIM, Google Talk, Yahoo Messenger, MSN Messenger and MySpace IM. The nice thing about Yoono is that you can update your status across networks and connect to all networks at once. It also supports real-time search across your different networks.

As a desktop app, Yoono includes most of the big features that came in the Firefox add-on. Unlike the other apps in this round-up, Yoono is not written using Cocoa — it's based on Mozilla's XUL-runner framework. That's the same base that Firefox and Thunderbird use. I mention this because some of the interface features are going to differ — similar to what happens when you run Adobe Air apps. However, while XUL still tends to be poor with memory management in Mac OS X, it's nowhere near as bad as Adobe Air. Users who want a powerful client that isn't Air-based, this might be fore you.

Yoono can be run in a more compact space, but it really likes to take over as much of your screen real-estate as you can give it. Depending on what you like to monitor, that may or may not suit your needs. Still, for a power Twitter client that isn't based on Adobe Air, Yoono is a great option. Mac users should also check out the Firefox add-on if you want a slightly more integrated approach.

Your Picks

Mac users, what is your favorite Twitter client? Let us know!

More Mac resources from Mashable:

Best Twitter Client For Mac

- 5 Mac Apps to Boost Your Productivity- Mac Gift Guide: 10 Buying Ideas for Apple Fans- HOW TO: Create a Mac Theme for Windows 7- Top 10 iPhone Apps as Judged by Mashable Readers- 10 iPhone Apps to Avoid Work Disasters- 20 Creative Apps For Your iPhone