Comment-to-message funnel planner
Give it your offer and posts. Get a comment-keyword plan, DM copy, a follow-up and email capture.
Comment-to-message funnel planner is a free AI skill for the job "Grow on social". Give the instructions to an AI assistant that supports the required files and tools, then review its output.
Free · No account · Made by AI Blocks
What it does
"Link in bio" tells viewers to leave your post. A comment-keyword funnel does the opposite. You ask people to comment one word, and a messaging tool sends them the link by direct message. The post gets comments, and you get a list of who opened and who clicked. This skill builds the whole path. It picks a keyword and a free thing worth commenting for, writes the first DM, a short follow-up for people who clicked but did not buy, and a no-sell welcome DM for new followers. It ends in an email sign-up, so people move from a rented platform to a list you own. The figures in the source are one educator's single case. Check your platform's current rules on automated messages before you switch anything on.
You give it
- The free thing or offer you will give away
- The post it sits under
- The email tool you use
- A discount you can afford (optional)
- Brand brain (optional)
You get
- A keyword and call-to-action line for the post
- The first automatic DM and a follow-up DM
- A plain welcome DM for new followers
- The email handoff and the numbers to watch
Use it when
- Your videos get views but few people reach your store or email list.
- You have a guide, checklist, size guide or code that is worth a comment.
- You want to follow up with people who clicked but did not buy.
How to use it
- Start a chat with the skill. Open it if you added it to your AI, or copy it and paste it in.
- Paste what you will give away, the post it goes under and your email tool.
- Check your platform's current rules for automated DMs and pick a tool it approves.
- Set up the keyword in the tool, and test it from a second account.
- After 30 days, look at who opened, who clicked and who bought, then decide if the tool is worth paying for.