Automatic comments
Attach a comment sequence that posts right after the video goes live. Useful for links, extra detail, or seeding engagement.
Three places to set comments
| Where | Applies to | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| The publishing screen | The post you are about to publish, on every selected channel. | A specific post that needs a link or extra information. |
| Campaign settings | Every video in the campaign, identically across channels. | Long runs where every post should carry the same sequence. |
| An already-published video | The channels that video reached. | Adding comments after the post is already live. |
Channels without the comment permission are skipped
The interface names them explicitly. The post still publishes; only that channel's comment is skipped. Fix it by reconnecting the channel and approving every permission — see channel troubleshooting.
Variants and comment pools
Braces create variants. {today|right now} resolves to one of the two, chosen afresh for each post.
- In the comment pool, each line is a separate comment. Choose random or sequential to decide how lines are drawn per video.
- The preview shows the result per video; press Reroll to see another combination.
- An unclosed brace raises a syntax error immediately rather than failing at publish time.
Inserting links
Use {link} in the text and declare the URLs in the link pool: one line per video. Several links on one line fill {link}, {link2} and so on.
This lets each video in a campaign point at a different product while sharing a single comment template.
Comment sequences
You can attach several consecutive comments to one post. The first goes up as the video publishes; each later one follows the previous by a random gap within the range you set.
No platform allows pinning a comment through its API
Pinning has to be done by hand in the platform's own app. That is a general limitation, not something missing here.
Avoiding the spam filter
TikTok hides duplicate comments
Identical comments across several videos get hidden by TikTok — the post survives but nobody sees the comment. Keep at least three lines in each pool, and use brace variants.
- Turn on random spacing rather than dropping every comment at once.
- Several comments in quick succession under one post reads as spam to TikTok. The system warns when a sequence is too dense — widen the gaps.
- Write lines that sound like a person, not repeated ad copy. Variants help, but the underlying text is what matters.
Limits and cost
- Each platform has its own comment length limit. The system flags any variant that exceeds it, with the actual character count.
- YouTube channels spend your own Google quota to post comments, just as they do for uploads.
- Per-channel status is shown explicitly: pending, posting, posted, or failed.
The cost is shown in the dialog before you submit. Details in how credit is calculated.