Twitter’s native tools don’t support bulk deletions, which leaves you scrolling endlessly. DeleteTweets (https://taskease.info/DeleteTweets) fills the gap: it runs in your browser, simulates your actions, and automates search and deletion based on filters you choose.

Workaround: Use a browser extension to handle bulk deletion while keeping data on your device.

What Twitter lacks

• No built-in bulk delete for tweets, retweets, replies, or likes.
• Limited filtering before removal.
• No automatic backups of deleted content.

How DeleteTweets solves it

1. Choose what to remove—tweets, retweets, replies, or likes.
2. Apply filters for date, keywords, engagement, or custom conditions.
3. Run a backup and archive deleted tweets automatically.
4. Click delete once. The extension searches and removes all matches.
5. Export your backup file if you want a local record.

Best practices when using the workaround

• Start with date filters to avoid deleting recent posts you still need.
• Use keyword filters to target topics tied to past events or campaigns.
• Keep backups to audit changes or restore context later.

Skip manual scrolling and get bulk control with DeleteTweets: https://taskease.info/DeleteTweets.