For creators

Stop typing the same five replies 400 times.

ReplyMagic reads what each post is about — product, price, link, fit notes — and answers comments in your voice. Built for creators who actually post. ~5 minute setup. 14-day free trial.

Why creators outgrow keyword bots

The problem isn't volume. It's that every post is different.

Keyword bots assume one product, one offer, one URL. Real creator feeds are a moving target — a launch on Tuesday, a podcast clip on Thursday, an outfit photo on Sunday. The reply that fits one post is wrong on the next.

  • ✓ One context per post — the product, the price, the link, the size you're wearing
  • ✓ One voice profile across all of them — yours, not a chatbot's
  • ✓ Generates a real answer instead of matching keywords
  • ✓ Pings you on edge cases instead of making things up
  • ✓ Works on comments and DMs
  • ✓ Built on the official Meta Graph API — no scraping, no risk
What you can finally automate

The five things eating your DMs.

Pick the most painful one and start there. You can always extend later — voice profile, context engine, and guardrails carry across every use case.

USE:01 — Drop reactions

Drop-day comment storms.

When a launch reel goes off, the same five questions repeat 400 times — price, link, restock, sizing, ship date. ReplyMagic answers them all in your voice while you sleep, with the actual product details from that post.

USE:02 — Sizing asks

“What size are you wearing?”

Drop your height, the size you have on, and fit notes once when you upload the post. Every comment-back references those exact details — instead of a generic “check the link in bio.”

USE:03 — Link-in-bio

Link asks, handled in DM.

When someone comments “link?” we DM them the exact product link tied to that post — not a generic homepage. Higher click-through, fewer lost shoppers, no frantic Linktree edits.

USE:04 — Course launches

Course-launch DMs.

Launch week brings hundreds of “is the cohort still open?” messages. ReplyMagic confirms enrollment status, sends the checkout link, and flags actual humans (refund questions, custom payment plans) for you.

Voice match

They think it's you.

Paste 5–10 of your real past replies during onboarding. ReplyMagic learns the way you actually write — short, lowercase, three-emoji-stack, whatever it is. Then every generated reply matches.

No persona prompts, no “make it casual” sliders. The mechanism is your past replies. The longer you run it, the better it gets — every reply you approve in review-mode becomes another sample.

A real scenario

Tuesday, 9:14pm. New drop reel goes up.

By 10pm there are 312 comments. Eighty are “price?”. Forty-six are “link?”. Twenty-three ask “does this come in tan?”. Four are real conversations — a stylist asking about wholesale, a follower whose order never arrived, a press inquiry, a friend.

ReplyMagic answers the 80 with the price you set on that post. DMs the 46 the exact product link. Tells the 23 “tan is sold out, restock April 18 — I'll DM when it lands.” And flags the four real ones for you, with context, on your phone.

You wake up to 312 handled comments and four DMs that are actually worth your time. None of them sound like a bot.

FAQ

Common creator questions.

Will replies actually sound like me? +
Yes. Drop in 5–10 of your own past replies as samples. ReplyMagic learns your tone, emoji habits, and sentence rhythm. Most creators say their team can't tell which replies they wrote and which the AI sent.
I post a lot. Is there a per-reply cap? +
On the Creator plan, no — replies are unlimited. Starter caps at 1,500/mo, which covers most solo creators under ~75k followers comfortably.
What happens when someone asks something I don't want auto-answered? +
Set always-refer-to-you topics — refunds, custom collabs, brand deals, sensitive DMs. ReplyMagic recognizes those and pings you instead of guessing.
Does this work on Reels and carousels too? +
Yes — comments on Reels, carousels, and single posts are all in scope. Per-post context is per-post, not per-format.

Get your DMs back. Keep your voice.