AI LinkedIn reply generator
Reply to the right person, with the right context
A LinkedIn reply should respond to the conversation, not repeat the original post.
Eplie reads the relevant discussion when you ask for a reply, then prepares a response directly in the reply box you chose. Even when there are several comments above it, you don't need to copy everything into a separate AI chat.
Rachel Adams · 2nd
UX Designer at Kettle
8h ·
Hot take: most design systems fail because nobody owns them after launch.
Ownership helps, but I've seen owned systems die too. Teams skip them when the parts don't fit real screens.
Example. The reply answers Daniel, not the original post.
The problem
The longer the thread, the easier it is to miss the point
Imagine someone publishes a post about the future of SEO. One person comments that website traffic isn't enough to measure performance anymore. Another disagrees: rankings and traffic still matter. A third asks whether AI search is changing how businesses should report results.
Now you want to reply to the third person. A response about the original post alone probably won't answer their question. You need to understand the discussion, see who said what, and respond to the right person.
With a separate writing tool, you'd copy the post and several comments, then explain which message you want to answer. That gets more frustrating the longer the discussion runs.
How Eplie handles threads
Click Reply. Eplie reads the conversation.
Eplie works from the reply box you choose. It uses the original post and the relevant discussion to work out what the reply should address, and the draft appears where you're already writing.
- 1
Open a LinkedIn comment thread
Find a discussion you want to join, under your own post or someone else's.
- 2
Choose the comment to answer
Click Reply under that person's comment.
- 3
Click Eplie in the reply area
Eplie uses the relevant context to prepare a draft for that reply.
- 4
Read the result carefully
Make sure the draft answers the intended person and reflects your opinion.
- 5
Edit and publish
Use Refine to change the wording, then publish it yourself.
Why the post isn't enough
A reply needs more than one piece of context
The original post tells you what started the conversation. The comments tell you where it went. And the message you're answering tells you what the other person expects from your reply.
Original postRemote work has made it easier for small companies to hire internationally.
First commentThat's true, but managing people across time zones can be difficult.
Reply you're answeringI think the bigger issue is communication. People can be online at the same time and still misunderstand each other.
A generic reply about the benefits of remote work would miss the point. A more relevant one:
Your replyAgreed on communication being the harder part. I've found that writing down decisions after meetings helps more than adding another call to everyone's calendar.
This example is made up. What makes the reply useful is its connection to the last comment in the discussion.
Your own posts
Keep up with the people who respond to you
When someone comments on your post, you may want to thank them, answer a question, clarify something, or keep the conversation going. One person asks for more detail. Another challenges your conclusion. Someone else shares an experience that deserves a personal response.
Eplie helps you prepare a response in the right thread. That's useful for founders, marketers, creators, consultants and anyone who gets questions or feedback on their posts. You still choose the message and decide what to send.
Disagreements
You can disagree without making the reply awkward
Some of the most interesting discussions involve different opinions. Suppose you disagree because you've built products through organic acquisition.
Organic marketing isn't worth the time anymore. Paid advertising is much more predictable.
Paid acquisition can definitely be easier to forecast. I still wouldn't rule out organic, though. The cost can be much lower once a channel starts working, especially for a small team that can't spend much on ads.
Made-up example. Check that any personal experience in a draft is accurate before you post it.
Two different jobs
A new comment and a thread reply aren't the same
A new comment
The original post is the main source of context. Use the Eplie button on the post.
A reply
The conversation matters too. Open that comment's reply box and ask Eplie for a draft there.
Less copying
No need to rebuild the conversation in another tool
A common manual workflow looks like this:
- Copy the original post.
- Collect the comments that matter.
- Explain which person you want to answer.
- Ask for a draft.
- Move the result back to LinkedIn.
Eplie collects that context for you when you ask for a reply, which removes several steps.
Long or partly hidden conversations still deserve a careful look. If part of the thread is collapsed, expand it and check the final draft yourself.
Keep exploring
Related features
Follow the conversation without copying every comment
Open the thread. Choose the reply. Let Eplie help with the wording.
That's just wrong. Organic works fine.