Today, the latest version of the app (version 1.11 -- update your app if you already have it) is introducing something called mytweetsense, which takes those same technologies and applies them to your Twitter stream.
So much great content is shared through Twitter that many users use the service as their go-to place for information, news and recommendations. The only problem, of course, is that separating relevant content from the mix of other tweets can be a tedious process.
On the desktop, you have apps like HootSuite and Tweet Deck and Seesmic Desktop to help process things more easily. If you want to get a good idea as to what your Twitter content is actually sharing (rather than just text links), sites like Redux can visualize the content.
But what about when you're on the go and using your mobile device? This is where the mytweetsense addition to my6sense becomes absolutely brilliant.
Using the same "Digital Intuition" technology that was applied to the RSS feed, mytweetsense helps you instantly see what a tweet is linking to. That means that when a link to an article is tweeted, you can read the brief RSS summary, and when a YouTube video or TwitPic image is posted, you can see the image or video right inside my6sense.
Mytweetsense will adjust what it shows you and how it ranks different tweets based on what you view and share. The more you use the service, the more accurate it becomes. You can view your stream by relevance or time. You can also save items to your personal stream or share them with friends via Twitter, Facebook or e-mail.
You can also import your Facebook and LinkedIn streams and interact with them in much the same way as you can your Twitter links.
After playing with the service on my Twitter feed, I was totally impressed with the accuracy and the features. If you use Twitter as your go-to source for information, the mytweetsense aspect of my6sense might just be the best iPhone app around for drilling through tons of content and finding the best info.