Press kit

Short

Emojery adds 600+ emoji reactions beside the Like, Star and vote buttons on supported websites. Go beyond the built-in reaction menu, choose a more specific response and see what other users selected. Free, open source, no ads, no tracking.

Standard

Emojery adds 600+ emoji reactions beside the Like, Star and vote buttons on supported websites (Facebook, Instagram, Reddit, GitHub, GitLab, YouTube, X, Threads, Amazon, Rotten Tomatoes, TMDB, IMDb, Metacritic, and OpenCritic). Go beyond the built-in reaction menu, choose a more specific response and see what other users selected. Free, open source, no ads, no tracking.

Open a supported post, video, repository or product page to see the top 3 emoji and the total reaction count. Click the button for the full breakdown, a searchable emoji palette and your own reaction controls.

No account is needed to read counts. To add a reaction, sign in with a provider you already use. These reactions are counted separately from the site's native Likes, stars and votes.

Accepted reactions are recorded in a public, tamper-evident log, with checkpoints anchored outside the service. A free, open-source verifier reconstructs the totals from that record.

Provider sign-in and anti-abuse checks help limit spam. Reactions identified as abuse can be removed from the totals.

Reaction buttons are some of the most-used controls on the web, and none of them belong to the people clicking them. Each platform decides which emotions are expressible, which counts are visible, and which signals get removed when they become inconvenient. YouTube hid dislike counts; most sites never offered more than a heart or a thumbs-up.

Emojery adds one independent reaction layer on top of the sites people already use. The palette is the same everywhere, the counts are public, and nobody can quietly edit them: every vote lands in an append-only transparency log that anyone can recheck with an open-source verifier. Reacting takes a provider-backed account, so a count reflects accounts rather than bot farms, while identities stay private.

The project is built and maintained by one independent developer, funded by donations, and developed in the open under GPL-3.0. The roadmap lists 250+ sites, and the community decides what ships next.

• One reaction layer across the whole web, independent of the platforms it runs on.
• Counts anyone can check: every reaction lands in a public log that third-party software can recompute.
• Dislike counts, brought back: a counted negative signal on sites that removed it or never had one.
• Privacy-first by design: nothing stored about pages you only viewed, no ads, and public counts without public identities.
• One developer, GPL-3.0, taking on the most-clicked buttons on the internet.

Logos, screenshots, the demo GIF and MP4, and a social preview card are in the media kit, each as a direct download with usage guidelines.

For press and media inquiries, interview requests, or a review copy of anything in the media kit, email [email protected]. It reaches the maintainer directly.

Every other channel, from bug reports and site requests to security advisories and legal notices, is routed on Contact.