Turn every comment into a private conversation
Someone comments your keyword under a Facebook post and gets the link in their inbox seconds later, with a public reply so everyone else sees you answering.
- A public reply under the comment and a private message, from one rule
- One private reply per person per post, enforced by a ledger — never a double
- Works on every post, including ones you have not published yet
- Every link tracked, so you know which post earned which click
The problem with a good post
A post does well. Forty people comment “price”. You answer the first eight, get distracted, and the other thirty-two never hear back. They were the warmest leads you had that week, and by the time you come back to the thread they have moved on.
What the automation does
You set one rule: when a comment on this Page contains price, pricing or how much, do two things.
Reply publicly under the comment. Something short — “Just sent it your way 📩”. This matters more than it looks. Everyone else reading the comments sees a business that answers, and a few of them comment too.
Send the real thing privately. The price list, the link, the booking page — whatever the actual answer is — arrives in their Messenger inbox within seconds of them commenting.
The rules it keeps for you
Facebook has opinions about this, and breaking them is how Pages get restricted. LeadWave enforces them so you do not have to think about it:
- One private reply per comment, ever. Recorded in a ledger that survives restarts, re-runs and Facebook redelivering the same webhook three times.
- Once per commenter per post. If the same person comments four times, they get one message.
- Never your own comments. The Page replying to itself is both embarrassing and against the rules.
- A shared send budget. If a post goes viral, all your automations draw from the same per-Page budget, so you cannot burn through your rate limits.
Rotate the public reply
Four hundred identical public replies read like a bot, because they are one. Write three or four variants and LeadWave picks between them at random. It is a small thing that makes the comments section look like a person is there.
What you find out afterwards
Every link in the message becomes a tracked short link automatically. You get clicks, unique clickers, and which automation sent them — so “the Reel did well” becomes “the Reel sent 212 people to the price list and 41 of them opened it”.