Follow-up Comments

Write the comments that land under a post — contact details, a link, the rest of a thread — while you compose it.

The comment under the post is often the part that does the work: the link you did not want in the caption, your contact details, the rest of the thread.

Follow-up comments let you write those at the same time as the post, in the post composer and in the campaign Post Now preview.

Timing

Each comment posts either with the post or a set time after the one before it — from seconds to days. "30 seconds between each" means exactly that: 30 seconds after the previous comment, not 30 seconds after the post.

Where It Works

Available on X, Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads, LinkedIn, Facebook Pages, Telegram, WordPress, and YouTube.

On X, Bluesky, Mastodon, and Threads the follow-up is the next post in the thread — which is how threads are built on those platforms anyway.

Channels that cannot do this say exactly why, instead of silently offering nothing.

The Saved-Comment Library

Blocks you reuse — "Contact info", "Book a demo" — live in a library and insert in one click.

Per-channel auto-attach means a signature you want under every LinkedIn post gets configured once and then just happens.

Validation Before You Send

  • The composer validates against the strictest character limit among the channels you selected.
  • It warns when a channel charges differently for posts that contain links.

Extra Permissions

Some channels need one more permission before they can comment. Those show a badge explaining which permission and why, and let you reconnect straight from that prompt — in the browser of your choice.

The Facebook, Threads, and YouTube setup guides name the exact permission and where to add it.

The Comment Queue

Comments tabs on the Schedule calendar and in Distribution History list every follow-up, filtered by Waiting, Posted, and Needs attention.

  • Post a waiting comment immediately, or cancel it so it never goes out.
  • Every attempt keeps its own log and public link, so a failure is readable after the fact.

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