Every emoji the picker offers, searchable in your own language. Type love, 愛, or любовь — they all find ❤️.
No emoji match that search.
Every emoji above carries its Unicode CLDR name and tags in 26 languages. The search starts in the language your browser is set to and falls back to English; type in another script and it loads that language on the spot, so an English browser still finds ❤️ by typing 愛 or любовь.
The search index is a static file this site serves, the same way it serves an image, and the matching happens in your browser. Nothing you type is sent anywhere, which means there is no query log to keep, none to leak, and none to hand over. Privacy covers the rest of the site the same way.
In Latin, Cyrillic, and the other space-separated scripts a query matches from the start of a word: love finds ❤️ and skips 🧤 glove. Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Thai don't put spaces between words, so there the query matches anywhere in the label.
This page is generated from the extension's own picker: the same emoji, the same Noto artwork, the same CLDR data, and a port of the same matcher. A word that finds an emoji here finds it in the picker too — there is nothing to learn twice.
One Like has to carry "I agree", "I'm sorry", "read this", and "this is a disaster" all at once, and even the sites with a fixed set stop at 7 faces. The palette is the alternative: 🔥 stays different from 🤔, 👎 is one emoji among 634 rather than a button someone removed. That is the signal platforms hide, and the difference from a native button.
The set doesn't change from site to site: the same 634 emoji sit next to a post on X, a video, a repository, and an Amazon listing. Whatever you reacted with yesterday is where you left it tomorrow.
It is free and there is no account. The page is a plain web page: open it, type, click an emoji to copy it.
No. The search index is a static file this site serves, and the matching runs in your browser. Your query is never sent to a server, so there is nothing for anyone to log.
Emoji names and tags in 26 languages, from the Unicode CLDR data. The search starts in whichever of them your browser is set to, and a query written in another script loads that language on the spot.
No. The extension is what turns an emoji into a counted reaction on a page; this grid only copies one to your clipboard.
On this page an emoji goes to your clipboard. In the extension it becomes a counted reaction on the post, video, repo, or product you're looking at — one account, one reaction, on a count anyone can verify. Reading the counts needs no account at all.
