We’ve given conversations a makeover on iOS. When people you follow are in a conversation, you’ll see their replies in a new way in your Home timeline.

This new layout makes it easier to see who’s replying to who so you can join in on relevant conversations. pic.twitter.com/xNmnAtQFeI

— Twitter Support (@TwitterSupport) January 31, 2020

A line will connect your parent tweet with theirs, so you know they’re responding to you in particular, and their tweets will also be slightly indented. Twitter started testing the visual tweak in its “Twttr” beta program last year, but now it’s apparently ready for the big time.

As Twitter said in its announcements, the “new layout makes it easier to see who’s replying to who.” While the feature is only making its way to iOS devices right now, it won’t be exclusively available to iPhone users. When asked why the feature was only launching for Apple’s mobile platform, the company replied that the new layout “will come to Android soon.”

Speaking to BuzzFeed News, Twitter’s senior director of product management David Gasca explained the small changes afoot. Firstly, Twitter will add an emoji to a retweet, allowing users to quote-tweet without using the compose field. This, he says, could help put an end to mindless retweeting and give users pause for thought before taking part in a dunk-on.

Secondly, Twitter will automatically suggest people use an emoji in their replies — heart eyes, for example — but if you choose a negative emoji, Twitter will ask, “Why do you disagree?” Hopefully, Gasca says, this will encourage considered debate, rather than an out-and-out flame war.

Features that I’m looking forward to in 2020.

– Remove me from this conversation
– Don’t allow RT of this tweet
– Don’t allow people to @mention me without my permission
– Remove this @mention from this conversation
– Tweet this only to: hashtag, interest, or these friends

— Dantley (@dantley) November 5, 2019

The proposed experiments follow a number of other initiatives designed to bring more balance to the platform. Last week the company announced it was banning political ads (with some exceptions) while Twitter research VP Dantley Davis hinted at a number of features that could arrive next year, including more controls over retweets and removing mentions. Gasca added that the company has “big ambitions” for 2020, noting that, “We’re definitely serious about changing how conversations happen on Twitter.”