User Guide

How to use AI Comment Assistant

A step-by-step walkthrough of the plugin popup, site profiles, prompt settings, link imports, and your account page. If you haven't installed the extension yet, start here.

2. Setting up a site profile

A site profile stores the identity you use when commenting: your nickname, email, website URL, and DeepSeek API key. You can have multiple profiles for different brands or projects.

  1. Open the site configuration page from the popup by clicking Manage, or navigate directly to chrome-extension://jgofpakfcgpindepppfpkhhjfialjhcm/sites.html.
  2. Click + New Profile to add a profile, or click Edit next to an existing one.
  3. Fill in the fields:
    • Profile name — internal label, e.g. animecodes.
    • Nickname — the display name used in the generated comment.
    • Email — optional, used when the comment form asks for an email address.
    • Website — your site URL. The prompt will embed this as a backlink anchor in the comment.
    • DeepSeek API Key — your own key. If you enable Use official DeepSeek config (Pro only), you can leave this empty.
  4. Click Save Profile.

Pro users: enable Use official DeepSeek config to use the project's built-in DeepSeek quota instead of your own key. You get 5,000 free calls per month; after that, 1 credit is deducted for every 10 extra calls.

Site configuration management page listing saved profiles
Figure 2: Site configuration management — list of saved profiles.
Edit site configuration form with nickname, email, website, and DeepSeek key fields
Figure 3: Editing a profile — name, nickname, email, website, and API key options.

3. General settings & prompt template

Open the general settings page at chrome-extension://jgofpakfcgpindepppfpkhhjfialjhcm/options.html. This page stores global settings that apply across all profiles.

  • Default DeepSeek model — choose the model used for generation, e.g. deepseek-v4-flash.
  • Comment generation prompt template — customize the system prompt sent to the model. The default prompt asks for a natural, insightful, 2–4 sentence comment that matches the article's language and includes a dofollow backlink anchor to your configured site.

You can use these variables in the prompt:

  • {title} — article title
  • {url} — article URL
  • {content} — excerpt from the article body
  • {site_name} — current profile name
  • {site_url} — current profile website
  • {nickname} — current profile nickname
  • {email} — current profile email

The prompt must instruct the model to output JSON only, because the extension parses the response to extract the comment text.

General settings page showing default DeepSeek model and prompt template editor
Figure 4: General settings — default model and editable prompt template.

4. Generating a comment

Once a profile is ready, writing a comment takes a few seconds:

  1. Open the article or blog post you want to comment on in a normal browser tab.
  2. Click the AI Comment Assistant toolbar icon.
  3. Confirm the correct profile is selected in the Current profile dropdown.
  4. Click Generate AI Comment Draft.
  5. Review the draft, edit it if needed, and submit it through the page's comment form.

Each generation consumes 1 credit (or counts against your official DeepSeek quota when that option is enabled). Free users receive a daily credit allowance; Pro subscribers and credit packs are available from the Account page.

6. Account, plan & credits

Your account is managed on the web at https://blogreplyai.com/account. From here you can:

  • View plan status — see whether you're on Free or Pro and your Pro expiration date.
  • Check credits — current balance, with a note that 1 AI generation = 1 credit and 1 link download = 1 credit.
  • Upgrade or buy credits — choose Pro subscription or credit packs (100 / 300 / 500).
  • Download link library CSV — export up to 5,000 domains from the official domain pool; the deducted credits match the number of rows downloaded.
  • Order history — review past payments and statuses.

Credits are shared across the extension and the web account. Purchases made from the popup or the account page update the same balance.

Web account page showing Pro status, credits, purchase options, and order history
Figure 6: Web account — plan status, credits, purchases, and order history.

7. Quick tips

  • Match the profile to the project. Each profile keeps its own nickname, site URL, and imported links. Switch profiles when commenting for a different brand.
  • Don't run on internal pages. The extension only injects on regular web pages; chrome:// URLs and browser settings pages are unsupported.
  • The backlink is part of the prompt. The default template inserts your site as a dofollow link using your profile's site_url and site_name. Make sure those fields are filled in.
  • Official DeepSeek vs. your own key. Pro users can use the built-in quota and skip entering a personal API key. Free users must provide their own DeepSeek key in the profile.
  • CSV imports are per-profile. When importing links, select the correct profile first so credits and exports stay organized.