Auto send DM and Comment to users.
Can anyone suggest free apps for sending DM and comments, based on user reply or message.
Can anyone suggest free apps for sending DM and comments, based on user reply or message.
The wrong question is which free app to use. The right question is what you want the automation to do, because the wrong answer gets accounts restricted.
Rule of thumb: automate the response to a request, never the outreach itself. The first is customer service. The second is spam, and every platform treats it that way.
I suggests my clients to use superprofile or manychat for comment to dm automation. the free tiers are pretty good to starting out tbh
Manychat
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Most free options in the DM automation space are either platform-native (Instagram's built-in replies, Meta Business Suite) or freemium tools that gate you hard on contacts or messages. The tradeoff with most of them is that they are built for blast-style automation, comment-trigger workflows, keyword-based keyword flows, which fans have increasingly learned to recognize and tune out. I am building MePersona (https://mepersona.ai), which approaches it differently: it pulls fan DMs and comments across platforms into one inbox, drafts replies in your own voice, and you approve each one before it sends. The free tier covers 2 platforms and ~300 messages worth of tokens, no card needed. It is not a keyword-trigger auto-blast tool though, so if your goal is true fire-and-forget mass automation, this would not be the right fit.
Honest answer: the free auto-DM tools are how accounts get restricted. Instagram flags automated DM behavior fast, especially on newer accounts.The pattern that is safe: automate the detection, not the sending. Let a tool surface who replied or commented, then you write the DM yourself. 20 real DMs beat 200 automated ones that land in message requests or get your account flagged. If you automate anything, keep it to keyword-triggered replies on a warmed account.
What decides whether a tool is safe is whether it runs on Meta's official API, since those are the only ones that can reply to comments and DMs without putting the account at risk. Two mechanics worth knowing before you set anything up: Instagram allows one private reply per comment, so that first DM has to carry the thing they asked for, not a "check your inbox" teaser. And once they write back, you get a 24-hour window to keep the conversation going automatically. Also leave a short public reply on the comment so other people see the keyword works. Run it on a throwaway post first and watch what fires.
Full disclosure: I'm the founder of Nimply, so weigh that. It has an automations canvas with keyword comment triggers, auto DM, a test mode and an execution history, and there's a free plan.
A lot of marketers are still making content for the version of social media that existed 4 years ago. Polished graphics. Perfect branding. Overplanned content calendars. Safe hooks. And then they wonder why nobody watches. Meanwhile the creators growing fastest are filming in their car, reacting to something they saw 10 minutes ago, and pulling 500k+ views with barely any editing. The gap between āprofessional lookingā content and effective content has never been bigger. One thing that completely changed how I approach content was studying creators that are actively breaking through not the already famous ones with massive built in audiences. And once you start analyzing enough breakout posts, certain patterns become painfully obvious. Most viral content feels immediate. Not overproduced. Not corporate. Not āapproved by 4 people in Slack.ā Immediate. It feels like a real opinion, a real reaction, a real observation, a real emotion. Thatās why reaction style content works so well right now. A contractor reacting to bad renovation videos. A fitness coach reacting to terrible workout advice. A marketer reacting to cringe ad campaigns. People donāt just want information anymore. They want perspective. Another thing Iāve noticed: most creators waste energy trying to be everywhere at once. TikTok. Reels. YouTube Shorts. LinkedIn. X. And they end up building nothing anywhere. The creators growing fastest usually dominate one format first. Because every platform rewards people who deeply understand pacing, hooks, audience behavior, and native style. You donāt learn that by spreading yourself thin. Also, almost nobody has a content creation problem anymore. They have a research problem. Thereās already an insane amount of winning content patterns out there. The problem is most people study random viral posts, copy huge creators too late, chase trends after they peak, and miss why something actually worked. The fix is boring but it works: track creators suddenly blowing up, spot hooks repeating across platforms, notice formats migrating from TikTok to Reels to Shorts, and catch content styles gaining momentum before saturation. Iāve been using SHunt for exactly this. Not for inspiration just to see whatās gaining traction before it peaks. Once you see enough breakout content, you realize virality is way more pattern based than most people think.
I've just watched this docu 'Louis Theroux: Inside the Manosphere' on Netflix that dived into a truly dark corner of the internet a.k.a *the manosphere.* It is honestly shocking to see how social media has let men with deeply misogynistic, oppressive views build such massive platforms. Plus, a lot of these creators have audiences made up of minors. Do we need stricter age restrictions on social media to protect younger users? This is genuinely corruption. How might this affect the next generation of men? And more importantly, how do we push back against it?
For years I tried being original, filming quality content, building an audience the right way, doing everything the big creator coaches were telling me. You know what that got me? Like $8 after months of effort. I also wasted way more than that trying to buy engagement. Don't do it. Complete waste. Here's what I did instead. I stopped trying to be unique and started actually studying what was already working. Not in a vague way. I mean I spent real time tracking what was getting pushed in my niche, what formats were showing up over and over, what kinds of videos the algorithm was clearly rewarding right now. Then I made my version of that. Use SocialHunt for a lot of this now because manually scrolling for hours trying to spot patterns is a full time job on its own. Also use vidIQ for the YouTube side of things. There's a smaller tool called Tikmatics that catches TikTok format and audio trends really early before they hit everywhere, barely anyone uses it. I also figured out that a ton of the reels blowing up were using comment triggers. Saying "comment this word and I'll send you something" in the caption or on screen. Since everyone doing well was doing this, competing without it was fighting with one hand tied behind your back. Started doing it on every post. Views started coming in. Some reels crossing 20K, a few hitting 50K to 500K. Eventually got a DM from a brand outreach coordinator. They paid me to mention a product in a video. Hit $5K in a single month from brand deals. Problem was I was spending way too much time going back and forth on emails just to get paid. Lots of scammers too. Always ask for 50% upfront. Never trust otherwise. Couldn't break past $5K for a while. Then I saw a similar account selling a digital guide on how to make videos like theirs. Thought it was stupid at first. Why would someone watching your content buy a guide from you? Felt backwards. But I stopped trying to reinvent things so I did it anyway. About 10 posts a month went to sponsors. The other 20 promoted my own guide. Mentioned it in descriptions, told people to comment for a free version, then upselled from there. Somehow it worked. When you're pulling millions of views a month even a tiny percentage buying a $20 guide adds up fast. Sold 300+ copies the first month. Also put affiliate links inside the guide for tools I actually use and started collecting commissions from that too. Monthly income from this Instagram hit $12K. Happy to answer questions if anyone has them. // UPDATE After the original post took off I got flooded with messages. Here's what happened since. A bunch of people suggested I upload the same reels directly to YouTube Shorts right after posting. They were right. Reach started slow but some videos are now crossing 100K views there. The best part is I can offer that reach to existing sponsors as bonus distribution without making a separate video. Easy upsell. I don't use post schedulers. My income depends on this now and I don't want to test anything that might break it. Last time I tried one my reach took a hit. For people asking to see examples without me exposing my niche, just search "would you rather" or "Reddit stories" or "texting stories" on Instagram or YouTube Shorts. That's the format. You'll see it everywhere. That covers most of what people were asking. Drop anything I missed below.
Hey team, What kind of content do you see gets people to convert and buy on pinterest, threads, tiktok for learning apps? Is there a way to figure this out?
Are there keywords you can put on twitter or blue sky or threads posts to get more users and activity? Like how do you find popular search terms with low competition? I sometimes mention my competitor.
I have lost 6 client already in just 3 months š¢. Currently I am working on a client's New Tour. He wants to get leads on Facebook + Instagram. What content will work best? Or Who should I follow to content creation and Idea. Organic Content + Ad Creative (both) The Audiences USA + Canada. Age limit: 28+ His budget for meta ads is very low. 35$ weekly. What will work?