Help

Guides for every part of Emojery.

Getting started

Pin the toolbar button

Browsers hide new extensions behind a menu. Pinning Emojery puts its popup, and every setting in it, one click away.
React to a post

Adding a reaction is a couple of clicks. Changing or removing one costs the same, which is the part most people miss.
Find an emoji

The picker holds the full emoji set rather than a site's handful of defaults, so finding one is a search problem. It is built for typing, not scrolling.

Auto-press the original buttons

With Auto-press on, picking an emoji also presses the site's own Like, Star, upvote or downvote. Which emoji press what is entirely yours to arrange.
Hide the original buttons

One switch takes the site's own control out of view and leaves the picker in its place. It is global, and it is reversible.
Turn Emojery off on one site

There is a per-site switch for every supported site, and a master switch above all of them. Neither one needs an uninstall.
Why the button matches the site

The reaction button is not styled per site. It measures the controls already in the row and copies them, which is why it looks native on sites nobody wrote a theme for.
Switch to dark mode

Emojery follows your browser's theme until you tell it otherwise. You can pin it to light or dark, and turn off the animation that plays on a reaction.

Sign in with a provider

Emojery has no password to forget and asks for no email. You sign in once through a provider you already use, and stay signed in.
Delete your account

One control removes your record and reverses every reaction you ever submitted. It is worth knowing exactly what it does before you slide it.

Browse your reaction history

Every reaction you make is written to a list in your own browser. The History tab is how you get back to something you reacted to last month.
Export and restore your history

Your history lives in the browser you made it in and nowhere else. Exporting it is the only copy that survives an uninstall, a wiped profile or a new laptop.
Move Emojery to another browser

Your reactions follow your account on their own. Your history and your settings do not, so a move has an order worth getting right.

Device limit reached

Your account signs its reactions with a key, and it takes a new one for each browser profile you sign in on. There is a limit on how many it may hold in a month, and this message means you reached it.
The button is missing on a site

Most of the time a switch is hiding it. When that is not the reason, reporting it from the affected page is what gets it fixed.