How Reply Pilots works
Setup, every drafting tool and exactly what it reads before it writes, plus credits, your own AI key and what to check when something misbehaves.
Getting started
Install it, connect it, and get to a first draft you would send.
Install the Chrome extension
Add it from the Chrome Web Store, sign in once. Nothing to unzip, copy or configure.
Read →Accounts, sign-in and the dashboard
How the extension authorises itself, and what lives in the dashboard rather than in your browser.
Read →Set your business context and voice
The facts that ground every draft, and the settings that make it sound like you rather than like your industry.
Read →Your first reply
Open the panel on a real post, generate, edit one sentence, insert. The whole sequence, once.
Read →Core features
What each drafting tool does, and exactly what it reads before it writes.
Comment and post replies
What it reads before it writes, how the prompt is layered, and which settings actually change the output.
Read →DM and email replies
Drafting the next message in a private thread, from the messages actually on your screen.
Read →Summarize, explain and rewrite
Summarise a long thread, explain any highlighted text, or tighten a draft you wrote yourself.
Read →The content planner
Idea to draft to review to ready, on one board. Four lanes, three statuses, and no publishing.
Read →Styles, length and tone
Six styles, three lengths, and the per-platform norms that adjust a draft without you asking.
Read →Guardrails
The standing rules a draft stays inside. How to phrase one so it holds, and how to test it.
Read →History and library
Every generation in one searchable list, with filters that refine rather than cross each other.
Read →The extension
Where it runs, how to switch it off, and what to check when it misbehaves.
Supported platforms
Where the in-page tools appear, and which tools work on any page at all.
Read →Muting a site
Switch it off on any site for an hour, the day, or indefinitely. Nothing is injected while muted.
Read →Troubleshooting
The button is missing, it says signed out, the draft looks wrong — causes in the order they occur.
Read →Account and billing
Credits, your own AI key, and what happens to your data.
Credits and usage
What a credit is, which actions spend one, and what happens when you run out.
Read →Bring your own AI key
Run generations on your own provider account. No credits spent, no ceiling, and no silent fallback.
Read →Privacy and data
What it reads, when, where that goes — and the one thing it reads without you pressing anything.
Read →Still have questions?
The FAQ covers the short answers and the use cases go deeper on how to use each feature well. If it is not in either, tell us — a missing page is worth knowing about.