Maya @maya_builds · 4m
Honest question for the people who followed me here: how do you decide what to post when you only have an hour a week?
Why it was picked: a follower asked a direct question in your niche and has no answer yet.
Build the agent your job needs: a personal agent, a lead finder, a community or support responder, or something of your own. Each one drafts replies in your voice, and nothing goes out until you approve it. Scanning is plain code, so you only pay for the model when a post is worth a reply.
The post it found
Maya @maya_builds · 4m
Honest question for the people who followed me here: how do you decide what to post when you only have an hour a week?
Why it was picked: a follower asked a direct question in your niche and has no answer yet.
The reply it drafted
Two common ones. The post it found, and the reply it drafted for you to approve. These are sample posts.
The agent watches for people asking for what you sell and drafts a helpful answer. You approve it and reply while they are still deciding.
r/freelance· u/sam_designs · 2h
Everything I try is bloated. I send maybe ten invoices a month. Any recommendations?
Picked because they asked for a tool in your category.
The agent finds new posts from people in your field and drafts a useful reply in your voice. You approve them in ten minutes a day.
Maya Chen @maya_growth · 6m
Hot take: most landing pages fail because the headline describes the product instead of the problem.
Picked because it's a fresh post in your field, and early replies get seen.
Something else, like support or community questions? Describe the job and set the voice. If it starts with a reply, you can build it.
Not when the agent knows your voice. You describe how you sound and paste in replies you like, and you edit anything before it goes out. Here is the same post answered two ways.
@lena_codes Launch week and it's been quiet. Three signups after a week of posting.
A generic chatbot
I'm sorry to hear that! Launching a product can be challenging. Here are five tips to boost your signups: 1. Optimize your landing page. 2. Leverage social media...
Your Reply agent
Week one was four signups for us too. What moved it was replying under posts where people were already asking for what we built. Happy to share which ones.
@jo.writes Looking for a simple way to schedule newsletters without learning yet another tool.
A generic chatbot
Great question! There are many excellent tools available for scheduling newsletters. You may want to consider factors such as pricing, features, and ease of use.
Your Reply agent
I'd skip the big platforms for that. A plain scheduler plus one template you reuse gets you most of the way. Happy to share mine.
u/dev_nikhil Our support inbox is a mess. Anyone found something that doesn't take a week to set up?
A generic chatbot
Thank you for sharing your challenge! I recommend evaluating several support solutions based on your team's needs and budget to find the best fit.
Your Reply agent
Ours took an afternoon: one agent watching for support questions, a short daily queue, and a voice note so replies sound like us. Happy to walk you through it.
These replies are samples written to show the difference. Yours follow the voice and examples you give the agent.
Say who the agent speaks for, how it sounds, and what makes a post worth a reply. That could be you, your brand, or your product.
Pick the topics, keywords, and accounts for this agent. Reply scans them and picks out the posts that fit the job.
Each draft arrives with the post it answers and the reason it was picked. Approve it, edit it, or reject it. On X and Reddit, approving opens the post with your reply ready and you press post. On Bluesky, Reply posts it for you.
Most reply tools run a model on every post they see. Reply doesn't. It scans with ordinary code, spends a model call only after a post already looks worth answering, and stops drafting at a daily cap. That is how it stays cheap.
Posts scanned
Plain code. No model call.
Looked worth a reply
A quick screen. Most posts stop here.
Drafted
The only step that calls the model.
The agent proposes. You approve or edit the exact text. Nothing is posted without that approval.
On X and Reddit you post from your own browser, so Reply never needs your password. On Bluesky it uses an app password you can revoke, and spaces replies with a daily cap and a minimum gap.
You see the reason a post was picked. Rejections are kept, so you can tighten the agent instead of guessing.
A draft is one reply your agent writes. Pick a monthly amount. If you run out, drafting stops until the next month or you add more at $0.12 each.
What it costs each month to draft the same number of replies on Replymer's published plans and on Reply.
| Replies a month | Reply | Replymer | Reply costs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | $11Starter | $99Starter | 9x less |
| 100 | $11Starter | $199Growth | 18x less |
| 300 | $33Pro | $399Scale | 12x less |
| 1,000 | $110Scale | No plan this size | n/a |
Replymer prices are from its website, checked October 2026. Replymer counts replies and Reply counts drafts, and rejected drafts count. Replymer plans also include AI-visibility tracking and an MCP server, post X replies for you, and start with a 7-day free trial. Reply is built to draft replies for the least money.
Anything that starts with a public reply: a personal agent, a lead finder, a community manager, a support responder, or an agent for a niche of your own. You set what each agent watches and how it sounds, and you can run more than one.
Not without your approval. The agent only drafts. On X, approving opens the post with your reply filled in. On Reddit, it copies the reply and opens the thread. You post it yourself, then Reply spots it and marks the draft published. On Bluesky, Reply posts the approved reply for you from your connected account.
X blocks most automated replies to people who haven't mentioned you, and replies posted from a server are what spam filters look for. Posting from your own account keeps your replies yours and keeps your account safe. Bluesky allows replies through its API, so there Reply posts for you.
It doesn't run a model on every post. Scanning is ordinary code, and a model is called only for posts that already look worth answering, within a daily cap.
X, Reddit and Bluesky, with more on the way. Each platform follows the same flow: watch, qualify, review, then send.
No. Reply reads public posts for you. You only enter your X handle, so it can recognise your replies after you post them.
On X and Reddit you post every reply yourself, from your own account and browser, so you set the pace and Reply never asks for your password. On Bluesky you connect with an app password you can revoke any time, and Reply spaces replies out with a daily cap and a minimum gap.
Not if you give the agent a voice. You describe how you sound and paste in replies you like, and you can edit any draft before it goes out. The examples above show the difference.
$11 a month for 100 drafts, $33 for 300, or $110 for 1,000. That is $0.11 a draft on every platform. Extra drafts cost $0.12 each. Plans are month to month.
One reply the agent writes for you. Drafts you reject or edit still count, because writing them is where the cost is. Unused drafts don't roll over to the next month.