Product

How Emojery works Install Emojery Roadmap Tools Games Catalogs Emoji palette Reaction badge Check a link API

How Emojery works What happens when you tap an emoji, step by step, without jargon.

Install Emojery Pick your store, pin the button, react. That is the whole setup.

Roadmap What's coming next — new sites, new features. Hit 👍 on anything you would use. The votes decide what gets built first.

Tools Things you can use right now, with no account and nothing installed.

Games Short emoji games that run in this tab. No account, no download, and the score stays on your device.

Catalogs Lists you read and copy from. Every row is plain text, and a click from your clipboard.

Emoji palette Every emoji the picker offers, searchable in your own language. Type love, 愛, or любовь — they all find ❤️.

Reaction badge A live reaction badge for your README: the leading emoji and the running total, embedded in one line, so readers react the way stargazers star.

Check a link Paste a link and see what people reacted with. The number comes from the public record, and anyone can recount it.

API An API over the aggregate reaction counts, for dashboards, research, and widgets.

Trust

Before you install The signal platforms hide Counts you can trust The transparency log The verifier How sign-in works Browser permissions Open source extension

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.

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.

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.

The 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.

The 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.

How sign-in works Reading counts needs no account. Leaving a reaction takes one sign-in with a provider you already use.

Browser permissions Every permission Emojery asks for, what the browser's wording actually means, and what the extension can never see.

Open source extension The extension, the verifier and the whole record of reactions are public, so the numbers can be added up again by anyone.

Use cases

For creators For publishers For shoppers For developers

For 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 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 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.

For developers Stars are one-dimensional and me-too comments are noise. Emojery adds an independent emoji layer to your repos, where your users already are.

Comparisons

Native buttons vs Emojery Alternatives compared Switching guides

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.

Alternatives compared Side-by-side breakdowns against every well-known reaction, like, dislike, and counter extension.

Switching guides Switching from another reaction, counter, or feedback extension: why people leave it, what Emojery does differently, and what you'd give up.

Resources

FAQ Help Glossary Contact Status Releases GitHub ↗

FAQ Short answers to the questions asked most: accounts, supported sites, privacy, how counts work, and what to do when something breaks.

Help Guides for every part of Emojery.

Glossary Every word the other pages use, with its plain-language version attached. If a page here ever lost you, that word is below.

Contact Whatever you send, the same person reads it. This page just gets it there faster.

Status Current health of the API and the public log, with recent history for each row.

Releases Recent extension releases, read directly from GitHub.

GitHub Source, issues, and releases on GitHub.

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.
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.
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.
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.
Browser permissions Every permission Emojery asks for, what the browser's wording actually means, and what the extension can never see.
Catalogs Lists you read and copy from. Every row is plain text, and a click from your clipboard.
Check a link Paste a link and see what people reacted with. The number comes from the public record, and anyone can recount it.
Contact Whatever you send, the same person reads it. This page just gets it there faster.
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.
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.
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.
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 for Brave Installing from the Chrome Web Store, and what a browser chosen for privacy should want to know before adding an extension.
Emojery for Chrome The Chrome Web Store build, what it can do in Chrome, and what it asks for on the way in.
Emojery for Edge Installing from Microsoft's own add-ons store, and what works on Edge for Android.
Emojery for Firefox The one browser where Emojery also runs on your phone, and what Mozilla's review covers.
Emojery for Opera Chrome Web Store now, Opera Add-ons soon, the same extension in both.
Emojery for Safari Not yet, and why: Safari needs its own separate build. What to use on a Mac in the meantime.
Emojery for Vivaldi Installing from the Chrome Web Store, what to do if the install button is missing, and the per-site switches Vivaldi users tend to want.
Emojery vs AllReacts A comparison with AllReacts for Facebook Stories and Emojery's broader coverage.
Emojery vs Avokado for Twitter The closest like-for-like idea on X, and what a reaction layer has to do to still be there next year.
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 Synkie One of these is a conversation happening over a page. The other is a number attached to it.
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 2048 Merge a matching pair into the next emoji in the chain, and keep the board from filling up.
Emoji animation Write a few frames of emoji, play the loop, and save it as a video file.
Emoji art Pieces built from emoji and characters. A click copies the whole piece.
Emoji avatar generator Pick an emoji, pick your colors, download a PNG. Nothing is uploaded and nothing is watermarked.
Emoji bomber Drop bombs, open the crates, and outlast the bots. The blast does not care whose bomb it was.
Emoji border generator Pick your emoji, pick a pattern, copy the line. Plain text, so it pastes into any bio that takes text at all.
Emoji by platform The same character, drawn differently by every vendor, side by side.
Emoji combiner Pick a pair of emoji and get mashups of them, drawn here rather than fetched from anywhere.
Emoji counter Count the emoji in a post, and see how much room is left where you are about to paste it.
Emoji dodge Dodge what falls, catch the stars, and see how long you last as it speeds up.
Emoji hashtags Hashtag sets by topic, ready to copy, and the rule that decides which emoji even work.
Emoji list Every one of them, in Unicode's own order. Click to copy; the tray keeps what you picked.
Emoji match Swap neighbours to line up a run of the same emoji. Cascades pay double, and the clock is running.
Emoji meanings The official name and the keywords behind every emoji, searchable, a click to copy.
Emoji memory match Turn the cards over, find the pairs, clear the board. Your fewest moves stay on this device.
Emoji memory sequence Watch the emoji light up, then play the same order back. The sequence grows every round.
Emoji minesweeper Clear every safe tile without hitting a bomb. The first tap is always safe.
Emoji neon You and a bot both leave a glowing wall behind you. Last one still moving wins.
Emoji on social apps Which emoji survive each app, what it replaces or counts, and sets to copy for each one.
Emoji paint Pick an emoji brush, drag across the grid, and copy the picture as text.
Emoji palette Every emoji the picker offers, searchable in your own language. Type love, 愛, or любовь — they all find ❤️.
Emoji password generator Random emoji from a real source of randomness, with the strength printed next to it — and a straight answer on where they break.
Emoji puzzle A pair of emoji makes a word when you say them out loud. Hints included.
Emoji reaction time Wait for the flip, then hit it. An average you can compare against your own best.
Emoji Reactions in Twitter alternative Maintained, open-source emoji reactions for today's X instead of an extension that stopped shipping years ago.
Emoji remover Paste text, get it back without the emoji — joined sequences and their invisible parts included.
Emoji scavenger hunt Things to find in a crowded scene, in order. Your quickest hunt stays on this device.
Emoji shortcodes The :colon: codes chat apps expand into emoji, searchable, with a converter for whole lines.
Emoji skin tone picker Pick an emoji and get every tone of it, with the modifier put in the right place even inside a joined sequence.
Emoji snake The classic, with fruit that changes the game: chilli for speed, ice to slow it back down.
Emoji stack Rotate and drop the emoji shapes, clear full lines, and keep the stack off the ceiling.
Emoji translator Paste a sentence and get it back in emoji. The dictionary is the official Unicode one, and the matching runs on your machine.
Emoji Unicode inspector Paste an emoji and see what it is really made of — every code point, byte and escape, named.
Emoji wallpaper maker Scatter emoji over a gradient and download it at phone, tablet or desktop size.
Emoji word hunt Each emoji names a word hidden in the grid. Find them all, in any direction.
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.
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.
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.
Find the emoji Spot the target in a grid that gets busier every round, before the clock runs out.
Flag emoji list Search by country or code, click to copy — and see why a flag is really just a pair of letters.
Font generator Type once and get your text back in a range of styled alphabets. They are Unicode characters, so they paste anywhere.
For 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 developers Stars are one-dimensional and me-too 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 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.
Games Short emoji games that run in this tab. No account, no download, and the score stays on your device.
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.
Glossary Every word the other pages use, with its plain-language version attached. If a page here ever lost you, that word is below.
Gripe alternative A lighter, open-source reaction signal without a universal comment and review layer.
Guess the animal An animal emoji as a shadow, and 4 names from the same family. Which one is it?
Guess the brand A few emoji stand for a company you already know. Name it in as few guesses as you can.
Guess the combo A pair of emoji, mashed into a single picture. Work out which pair went in.
Guess the emoji A row of emoji stands for a film or a saying. Name it in as few guesses as you can.
Help Guides for every part of Emojery.
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.
Home The main Emojery overview: emoji reactions, supported sites, and the core reasons to install.
How Emojery works What happens when you tap an emoji, step by step, without jargon.
How sign-in works Reading counts needs no account. Leaving a reaction takes one sign-in with a provider you already use.
Image to ASCII Drop in a picture and get ASCII art back. The file never leaves your browser.
Image to dot art Rebuild a picture out of coloured emoji. It is done in your browser, not on a server.
IMDb reactions Emoji reactions for IMDb films, series, and episodes, beside a rating that flattens every opinion into a single score.
Instagram fonts Styled bio text, previewed at Instagram's own width, with the character budget counted.
Instagram reactions Emoji reactions for Instagram posts and reels, beyond a single heart with a hidden count.
Install Emojery Pick your store, pin the button, react. That is the whole setup.
Kaomoji catalog Japanese emoticons by mood, a click to copy. They are ordinary text, so they paste anywhere.
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.
Metacritic reactions Emoji reactions for Metacritic films, shows, seasons, and games, beside the Metascore and the User Score.
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.
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.
Odd one out Every emoji belongs to the same group except one. Find the outsider before the clock runs out.
Older or newer 2 emoji. Did the first arrive before, with or after the second? The years come with the answer.
Open source extension The extension, the verifier and the whole record of reactions are public, so the numbers can be added up again by anyone.
OpenComments alternative A maintained, open-source feedback layer where verified counts replace public comment walls.
OpenCritic reactions Emoji reactions for OpenCritic game pages, beside a critic average that cannot say how a game plays.
Pin the toolbar button Browsers hide new extensions behind a menu. Pinning Emojery puts its popup, and every setting in it, one click away.
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.
Random emoji generator Draw as many as you want, from the categories you want — and share a link that lands on the same draw.
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.
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 leading 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.
Releases Recent extension releases, read directly from GitHub.
Return YouTube Dislike alternative Real reaction counts from verified accounts instead of an extrapolated dislike estimate.
Roadmap What's coming next — new sites, new features. Hit 👍 on anything you would use. The votes decide what gets built first.
Rotten Tomatoes reactions Emoji reactions for Rotten Tomatoes films, shows, seasons, and episodes, beside the Tomatometer and Popcornmeter.
Security Reporting a vulnerability: scope, testing rules, safe harbour, and what happens after you send one.
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.
Sitemap One searchable list of every public page, in alphabetical order.
Status Current health of the API and the public log, with recent history for each row.
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.
Switching guides Switching from another reaction, counter, or feedback extension: why people leave it, what Emojery does differently, and what you'd give up.
Symbols Arrows, stars, maths, currency and the rest, grouped and a click from your clipboard.
Terms of service The terms governing use of Emojery, the service, and account responsibilities.
Text art banner Turn a word into a banner of blocks, stars or emoji. Still plain text, so it pastes anywhere.
Text to emoji Type a word, pick an alphabet, copy the line. Plain text, so it pastes anywhere that takes text.
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.
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.
The 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.
The 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.
Threads reactions Emoji reactions for Threads posts, with a public count beyond a single like.
TMDB reactions Emoji reactions for TMDB movies, series, and collections, with the full palette rather than a short reaction list.
Tools Things you can use right now, with no account and nothing installed.
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.
WaveNote alternative Verified reaction counts without messaging, sync, or broad store-card data disclosures.
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.
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.

No pages match that search.

Color theme: System

Every page on this site

One searchable list of every public page, in alphabetical order.

A

Acceptable use
Alternatives compared
Amazon reactions
API
Auto-press the original buttons

B

Before you install
Browse your reaction history
Browser permissions

C

Catalogs
Check a link
Contact
Cookie policy
Counts you can trust

D

Delete your account
Device limit reached
Donate

E

F

Facebook reactions
FAQ
Find an emoji
Find the emoji
Flag emoji list
Font generator
For creators
For developers
For publishers
For shoppers

G

Games
GitHub reactions
GitLab reactions
Glossary
Gripe alternative
Guess the animal
Guess the brand
Guess the combo
Guess the emoji

H

Help
Hide the original buttons
Home
How Emojery works
How sign-in works

I

Image to ASCII
Image to dot art
IMDb reactions
Instagram fonts
Instagram reactions
Install Emojery

K

Kaomoji catalog

M

Media kit
Metacritic reactions
Move Emojery to another browser

N

Native buttons vs Emojery

O

Odd one out
Older or newer
Open source extension
OpenComments alternative
OpenCritic reactions

P

Pin the toolbar button
Press kit
Privacy

R

Random emoji generator
React to a post
Reactify / HypeLayer alternative
Reaction badge
Reddit reactions
Releases
Return YouTube Dislike alternative
Roadmap
Rotten Tomatoes reactions

S

Security
Sign in with a provider
Sitemap
Status
Switch to dark mode
Switching guides
Symbols

T

Terms of service
Text art banner
Text to emoji
The button is missing on a site
The signal platforms hide
The transparency log
The verifier
Threads reactions
TMDB reactions
Tools
Turn Emojery off on one site

W

WaveNote alternative
Why the button matches the site

X

X (Twitter) reactions

Y

YouTube reactions

No pages match that search.

Share

Product

How Emojery works Install Emojery Roadmap Tools Games Catalogs Emoji palette Reaction badge Check a link API

Trust

Before you install The signal platforms hide Counts you can trust The transparency log The verifier How sign-in works Browser permissions Open source extension

Use cases

For creators For publishers For shoppers For developers

Comparisons

Native buttons vs Emojery Alternatives compared Switching guides

Resources

FAQ Help Glossary Contact Status Releases GitHub ↗ Donate Press kit Media kit

© Emojery · GPL-3.0

Privacy Cookie policy Terms of service Acceptable use Security Sitemap

Cookies & analytics

We'd like to set Google Analytics cookies to measure how this site is used — page views, referrers, country, browser. No advertising, no profiling, no data resale. You can decline and the site works the same. Cookie policy.