It was originally called X Recommender, because the app’s initial purpose was to score posts on X and filter out low-quality articles, allowing you to focus your attention on posts that are more worth reading.
However, over several version iterations, some other features have been added—such as a translation function, evaluating accounts themselves based on their post history, and, especially recently, a sidebar for fact-checking the content of posts. All these additions have made the original name less able to encapsulate the app’s full range of features.
Since all of the app’s functions live in the menu, I originally intended to rename it X Menu or X Menus. But ChatGPT objected, feeling that this name was too much like a certain UI component and didn’t reflect what makes my app special. It suggested I add “Plus” at the end, which would preserve the app’s distinctive character. I gladly took the advice.
The main addition this time is the sidebar feature. I discovered that if you’re not a paying member of X, you can have at most 20 rounds of conversation with Grok per day, after which you can no longer use it. This sidebar can partially meet your conversational needs. It can recognize the text portion of tweets, supports multi-turn conversations, and will also automatically perform web searches—provided, of course, that the model you’re using supports the web search feature. For users with small memory (16GB), I recommend using the Qwen-3.5-4b model.
Additionally, this version adds streaming output to both translation and conversation, which greatly reduces the initial waiting time before output begins.