Threads auto reply that finds people asking for what you sell

What Replyvero does

Replyvero is a Threads auto reply extension for Chrome that writes replies in other people's conversations. You describe what you sell. It searches Threads for posts where someone is asking for that, reads each post with AI, throws out the ones that don't fit and drafts a short reply for the rest. You read the drafts, fix what you want and press Send.

It works in a Threads tab inside your own logged-in Chrome on a desktop computer and never asks for your Threads password. Replyvero is an independent product and isn't affiliated with Meta or Threads.

Two kinds of Threads auto reply, and which one you need

Most tools sold as Threads auto reply do a different job. They connect through the official Threads API, watch the comments under your own posts and answer any comment that contains a keyword you set. As of October 2026, Elev8or's Threads page describes this setup, and GoSky AI sells keyword-based auto replies to comments on your posts. They are the tools behind "comment GUIDE and I'll send it" posts, and that format carries its own risk: Meta's spam policy treats offering exclusive content for likes, shares, follows or "any other public-facing form of engagement" as like/share-gating.

Replyvero mostly works on the other side of the feed. It finds posts by people you don't know yet, like someone asking for a recommendation, and drafts a reply there. If you want a tool that finds the posts for you, this is the closer match.

On your own posts its job is narrower. The Reply to commenters source drafts answers for people who commented in the last 7 days and haven't heard back from you, one per commenter per post, based on what each person wrote. No keyword triggers it, and nothing goes to DMs.

AI comment generators are a third group. You paste a post into a web page (Nuelink's free Threads comment generator works this way as of October 2026) or press "generate" in the reply box, and you still find every post yourself.

If your posts already pull dozens of comments asking for the same thing and you want an instant canned answer or DM for each, pick an API tool. If your audience is small and you want to reach people who need your service right now, that's what Replyvero is for.

API tools stay in your own comments for a reason: Meta lets an app reply under someone else's post only with an extra keyword search or mentions permission (Threads API, Create Replies). The cap of 1,000 API replies per 24 hours per profile is a technical ceiling and says nothing about what pace looks natural.

How it works, step by step

1. Get access in the Replyvero Telegram bot and install the extension in Chrome on your computer.
2. Choose where to look: the For You feed, accounts you follow, a keyword search, or Clients mode.
3. Set quick rules for post age, minimum likes, length and text-only posts to cut obvious misses before the AI runs.
4. The AI reads every remaining post and keeps the relevant ones, up to 300 posts per cycle.
5. Each kept post gets a draft of one or two sentences, under 250 characters, in the language and tone of the post. Six styles run from friendly to bold.
6. Review the list. Edit a draft, regenerate it, skip it, or send them all.

Drafts never contain links, hashtags or contact details, and the AI is instructed not to invent experience, client cases or numbers. Your offer shows up in one phrase, only when the author needs it, and plenty of replies skip it entirely. We'd rather you earn a profile visit with a useful answer than drop a pitch nobody asked for.

Clients mode

Clients mode is for finding buyers. You write a couple of lines about your offer, for example: "I fix and speed up Shopify stores for small brands. Remote, US time zones."

The AI turns that into searches worded the way a buyer writes:

• "anyone know a shopify dev who can fix our checkout"
• "my store takes forever to load on mobile"
• "need someone to move our store over to shopify"

It then keeps people who are asking, searching or describing a problem. Sellers of the same service, competitors, ads, news, jokes and posts from other cities get dropped.

Here is an example we made up to show the difference. The post: "Our Shopify dev quit two weeks before Black Friday and checkout keeps throwing errors. Anyone?"

• A reply that reads as spam: "Great post! Check out my agency, link in bio 🚀"
• The kind of draft Replyvero aims for: "Checkout errors right before a sale often trace back to a recent theme or app update. I fix Shopify checkouts for small brands, happy to take a look if you're still stuck."

Our guide to getting clients on Threads covers how to word your offer and which buyer phrases to watch for, with or without the extension.

Drafts by default, autopilot if you want it

By default, every reply starts as a draft. Keep it that way for the first few days to see which posts the AI picks, catch the ones it misread and tighten your offer description.

Autopilot is optional. You set how many replies go out per cycle (1 to 50) and how often the cycle repeats (every N minutes, 15 at minimum). With autopilot on, replies go out without your approval. The hard limits below apply in both modes, and autopilot can't get around them.

If replying as a growth tactic is new to you, start with the reply guy strategy guide. It covers what makes a reply worth reading.

Safety limits and the risk of restrictions

Threads' Terms of Use restrict automated access to the service: section 3(a)(iv) bars any "automatic device, process, software or queries" that accesses Threads to collect information or data. Replyvero automates your own browser, so like any automation it carries a risk of restrictions at any pace. The limits below lower that risk. They don't remove it or make automation something the Terms allow.

Meta's spam policy, part of the Community Standards those Terms include, also prohibits posting or engaging with content "either manually or automatically, at very high frequencies", and Meta may restrict accounts at lower frequencies when content is repetitive or looks inauthentic. We won't promise a ban-proof setup, and we'd be suspicious of any tool that does.

Replyvero's limits, which you can't turn off:

• up to 10 replies an hour and 100 a day, on every plan;
• random pauses of 45 to 120 seconds, with human-like scrolling and typing;
• if Threads shows a warning, all sending stops for 24 hours, then resumes on its own; you can restart it earlier by hand;
• one post gets one reply: each attempt is logged before sending, and a post with an unclear result is never retried.

The rest is on you. Use one real account, read the drafts before they go out and send replies that add something to the thread. The Threads algorithm guide sums up what Meta has published about replies and spam signals.

Who it's for, and who should skip it

Replyvero fits:

• freelancers and private sellers looking for people who need their service this week;
• experts and personal brands who want to show up in their niche's threads with useful replies;
• salons, studios, online schools and other small businesses that can't watch the feed all day;
• social media managers who comment on behalf of clients.

Skip it if you want hundreds of comments a day, plan to run a network of accounts, or need a canned reply or DM fired whenever someone comments a keyword (an API tool does that). It won't help on a phone either: Replyvero runs only in desktop Chrome on threads.com.

Pricing

The trial is free: one hour of full access with up to 30 AI replies and 60 AI filter runs. That's enough to run Clients mode on your own offer and judge the drafts.

PRO costs $19 per 30 days and includes 300 AI replies and 600 AI filter runs a day, with one login in up to 3 browsers. You pay in the Telegram bot through Tribute; the plan renews automatically and you can cancel anytime. AI limits reset daily at 00:00 UTC. The full breakdown is in Replyvero pricing.