ReviewReply
Polite, specific replies to Google reviews in seconds
AI & Machine Learning·Marketing·Customer Support
What is ReviewReply?
ReviewReply drafts owner replies to Google reviews for local businesses. Paste the review, choose a tone (friendly, professional, empathetic for complaints, or witty) and the draft refers to what the customer wrote and to your kind of business, in the language of the review. You check it, add the details only you know and post it.
Guides on the site cover restaurants, dental practices, hotels and negative reviews.
Reviews up to 300 characters are free with all four tones. Starter is 9 USD once for any length with email support; Pro is 19 USD once and adds a Chrome extension for replying where you read reviews, plus priority support. No subscriptions.
Ready to launch?
Submit your product and get discovered by builders and creators worldwide.
Launch Now
FounderPlaybooks.
What other founders did to grow.
2722 dispatches from hundreds of founders, pulled from the week's best podcasts.
our first advertisement for Faceless Video was a Twitter thread that we spent I don't know like 200 bucks on and we got hundreds of thousands of views and kind of instantly went viral
Spend $200 on a Twitter Thread Before Investing in Paid Ads
Before scaling any paid channel, Jacob and Alex validated their messaging with a single cheap Twitter thread that exploded organically. Starting with a minimal spend forces you to nail the story and positioning first, and a strong message will earn organic amplification — including influencers who promote the product without being asked.
My accountant looked at my numbers and asked: 'Is this a hobby or a business?' It was the most important question anyone ever asked me about Shot Pattern. Once I decided it was a business, everything — pricing, marketing, decisions — changed.
"Is this a hobby or a business?" — the question that forces the right mindset shift
For Duffett, treating the app as a hobby meant making decisions based on what felt comfortable (low prices, reluctance to promote, irregular work hours). Committing to it as a business meant charging what the market would bear, investing in growth, and taking the work seriously enough to quit teaching. The label shift preceded the revenue shift — the mindset change came first.
There's a play for whatever you're stuck on.
Read all 2722 playbooks