• Acceptable use Rules for using Emojery accounts and reaction features responsibly.
• Alternatives compared Side-by-side breakdowns against every well-known reaction, like, dislike, and counter extension.
• Amazon reactions Emoji reactions for Amazon product pages as an independent sentiment signal before you buy.
• API An API over the aggregate reaction counts, for dashboards, research, and widgets.
• Before you install The hardest questions people ask before installing, quoted the way they ask them, each answered with a way to check the answer yourself.
• Browser permissions Every permission Emojery asks for, what the browser's wording actually means, and what the extension can never see.
• Cookie policy Cookies and similar storage used on the marketing website, including analytics consent choices.
• Counts you can trust A count is a claim. Reactions go into a public, tamper-evident log, so anyone can recompute ours instead of taking our word for them.
• Donate Emojery is free and open source, so giving anything is entirely your call. What you send pays for hosting and buys time for the next features on the roadmap.
• Emojery vs AllReacts A comparison with AllReacts for Facebook Stories and Emojery's broader coverage.
• Emojery vs Comment Anywhere A comparison with a universal comment thread extension that also adds emoji reactions to comments.
• Emojery vs Emoji Reactions in Twitter How a Twitter-only reaction extension compares to a multi-platform, open-source reaction layer.
• Emojery vs F.B. Purity How a Facebook cleanup extension differs from adding richer reactions across the web.
• Emojery vs Gripe How a universal comment, review, and reaction layer compares with verified emoji reaction counts.
• Emojery vs Hypothesis A comparison with Hypothesis for web annotation, highlights, notes, discussions, and groups.
• Emojery vs Instant Emoji Reaction How a tiny Firefox emoji toolbar compares with shared, verified Emojery counts.
• Emojery vs OpenComments How public comments on any site differ from lightweight, verified emoji reaction counts.
• Emojery vs Reactify / HypeLayer How a page-level reactions and mini-thread overlay compares with verified target-level counts.
• Emojery vs Return YouTube Dislike A side-by-side look at reaction counts, identity, verification, and YouTube-only scope.
• Emojery vs ReviewLens How fake-review analysis for marketplaces compares with independent community reactions.
• Emojery vs Social Fixer A comparison with Social Fixer for Facebook, including maintenance and platform scope.
• Emojery vs WaveNote A comparison with WaveNote's social overlay, comments, messaging, reactions, and data disclosures.
• Emojery vs YouTube Dislikes Democratized A comparison focused on privacy disclosures, scope, and how each tool restores dislike signal.
• Emojery vs YouTube Like-Dislike Shortcut How a YouTube hotkey wrapper differs from independent emoji reactions and count signals.
• Emoji palette Every emoji the picker offers, searchable in your own language. Type love, amour, 愛, or любовь — they all find ❤️.
• Emoji Reactions in Twitter alternative Maintained, open-source emoji reactions for today's X instead of an extension frozen in 2022.
• Facebook reactions More expressive Facebook reactions with a separate emoji layer that can optionally mirror your emoji to the native Like, Love, Haha, Wow, Sad or Angry.
• FAQ Short answers to the questions asked most: accounts, supported sites, privacy, how counts work, and what to do when something breaks.
• For content creators A Like says someone tapped a button. Emojery adds an independent emoji layer to what you publish, so you can read how the work really landed.
• For open-source maintainers Stars are one-dimensional and +1 comments are noise. Emojery adds an independent emoji layer to your repos, where your users already are.
• For publishers Chat apps gave their users a full reaction vocabulary; the open web still hands your audience one flat Like. Emojery adds an independent, verifiable layer.
• For shoppers A 5-star average can be bought. Emojery puts an independent emoji layer on the product page, so you see how people actually reacted before you pay.
• GitHub reactions Emoji reactions for GitHub repositories: how to react on GitHub, and the repo-level layer GitHub's own reactions leave out.
• GitLab reactions Emoji reactions for GitLab projects, with richer public sentiments.
• Gripe alternative A lighter, open-source reaction signal without a universal comment and review layer.
• Home The main Emojery overview: emoji reactions, supported sites, and the core reasons to install.
• How Emojery works What the extension's button does, why anyone can check the counts, and why signing in takes an email but no password.
• Instagram reactions Emoji reactions for Instagram posts and reels, beyond a single heart with a hidden count.
• Install Emojery Pick your browser's store and add it. No account, no payment, nothing to configure beyond the site permissions the picker needs.
• Media kit Logos, screenshots, and the demo video, free to use in any article, video, or post about Emojery. Quotable copy is in the press kit.
• Native buttons vs Emojery Every site defines its own button: likes, stars, upvotes, hidden dislikes, private counters. Emojery adds one independent reaction layer across all of them.
• Open-source verifier The open-source tool that recomputes every count from public data. What it proves, what it doesn't, and the one command that runs it.
• OpenComments alternative A maintained, open-source feedback layer where verified counts replace public comment walls.
• Passwordless sign-in Why one account here means one person: a one-time email code, no password, no social login, and no fingerprint of your device.
• Press kit Quotable boilerplate, a fact sheet, and story angles for anyone writing about Emojery. Logos and screenshots live in the media kit.
• Privacy What Emojery collects, what it does not collect, and your account/data rights.
• Reactify / HypeLayer alternative Target-level verified reactions with public code and no web-history collection disclosed.
• Reaction badge A live reaction badge for your README: the top 3 emoji and the running total, embedded in one line, so readers react the way stargazers star.
• Reddit reactions Emoji reactions for Reddit posts beside the vote row, with public counts that upvotes and downvotes can't capture.
• Return YouTube Dislike alternative Real reaction counts from verified accounts instead of an extrapolated dislike estimate.
• Revocations Browse the public feed of reversed votes, account erasures and moderation, recorded on the transparency log.
• Roadmap Planned platforms and features. What people ask for most gets built first.
• Status Current health of the API and the public log, refreshed live.
• Support Where to report a bug, request a site, or ask a question. GitHub Issues is the public queue; the extension's Report tab takes page-specific bugs.
• Switching guides Switching from another reaction, counter, or feedback extension: why people leave it, what Emojery does differently, and what you'd give up.
• Terms of service The terms governing use of Emojery, the service, and account responsibilities.
• The signal platforms hide Native buttons count what a platform wants counted and hide the rest. Emojery is a thin, independent layer that gives the missing signals back.
• Threads reactions Emoji reactions for Threads posts, with a public count beyond a single like.
• Transparency log The append-only record behind every reaction: what gets written down, in what order, and what makes that order impossible to rewrite in secret.
• WaveNote alternative Verified reaction counts without messaging, sync, or broad store-card data disclosures.
• X (Twitter) reactions Emoji reactions for X and Twitter posts, beyond a single Like.
• YouTube reactions React to any YouTube video or Short with emoji: an independent, counted layer beside Like, including a counted dislike.

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