Twitter on Tuesday updated its Vine video service with loop counts to help you determine the popularity of your 6-second masterpieces.

Instead of just relying on likes to determine if viewers are digging your video, you can now glance at the top right-hand corner to see a running tally of how many times people have played it both in the app and on the Web. The loop counts, which you can see in the Vine iOS and Android apps and on the Web, update in real time, so you can quickly tell if your video is going viral — or not.

"With this update, there's now a new way for you to quickly get a sense of how popular and interesting a Vine may be — based on how many times people watch a Vine loop," Vine API Lead Mike Kaplinskiy wrote in a blog post Tuesday.

Vide videos, of course, play over and over again automatically, a feature some users find annoying. Each time a video plays through once, it's called a loop. The new loop counts will not impact what appears in the Popular Now section.

Vine started tracking loops on April 3, 2013. Any Vines created before this date will have a plus sign next to the loop count, indicating that the actual number may be higher.

Meanwhile, the update also brings a "new, cleaner feed design," which is "more streamlined, offering you bigger and more beautiful videos." Twitter also revamped the Activity feed to make it easier to see what's happening with your Vines. You'll now see a notification when your Vines surpass milestones such as 25 or 100 likes.

The latest version of Vine is available for download now in the App Store and Google Play. For more, see PCMag's reviews of Vine for Android, iPhone, and Windows Phone.