Instagram automation
Reply to everyone, without risking the account.
Set a keyword, write the reply, switch it on. hellodm handles the rest — paced to a rate your account can actually sustain.
@hellodm.io
Automated by hellodm
Four triggers, all running at once.
Every one of them is on every plan, free included.
A comment, or a share, on the same reel
One rule for both. Someone comments a keyword, or sends your reel to a friend — the warmest signal on the platform — and each gets the message you wrote for that post. Not two automations to build and keep in step: one.
That reel on your story
Put the reel on your story and link it, and replies to the story reach the same rule. Instagram names no connection between a story and the post it carries, so you point at it once — and nobody gets the message twice.
A direct message
Keyword rules on incoming DMs, with a clean hand-off the moment the question stops being one you have answered a thousand times.
Any story reply or reaction
A standing rule for your stories, with or without a linked post. Turns a tap-back into a thread — the code, the link or the form, sent while the story is still up.
Precise where it matters.
Match how you want
Any keyword, all keywords, or an exact phrase. Case and punctuation are normalised, so "LINK", "link!" and "Link" all hit the same rule.
Buttons and links
Send a reply with up to three buttons, each carrying its own URL, and see which one people actually press.
Follower-only gates
Require a follow before the link goes out, and send the non-follower a different message rather than nothing at all.
Account health, in the open
Hourly sending capacity, delivery rate, what's queued and what's retrying — so a DM that didn't arrive has an answer instead of a shrug.
More than one way to say it
Write up to four versions of a reply and hellodm rotates between them, so your DMs never read like a script.
Auto-Scale & Viral Traffic Protection
Why this doesn’t get accounts banned.
Meta publishes a ceiling of 750 private replies per hour. Almost no account that gets flagged was anywhere near it. The classifier reacts to pattern — a burst of near-identical messages after a post goes viral.
So hellodm stays under Meta’s number — 600 replies an hour, the same for every account, however large. A cap tied to follower count would throttle a small account hardest at the moment a reel takes off, which is exactly when its automation matters. A spike in incoming comments trips a short cooldown on top.
Messages held back are queued, not dropped, and drained at a steady rate — never burst-sent when capacity frees up, which would recreate the exact pattern the throttle exists to prevent.
And a rule that would put a link in the first message, or ship without opt-out text, or duplicate another live rule, cannot be activated at all. These are checks, not warnings.