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AutomationChanging Many Fans at Once

Changing Many Fans at Once

Setting a reply mode one fan at a time is fine for a few fans. When a creator works well and you want to move two hundred chats to automatic drafts, the fan list does it in one step.


  1. Open Fans in the dashboard.

  2. Narrow the list first: filter by creator, or search. Change only what you can see.

  3. Tick the fans you want. The checkbox in the header ticks every fan on this page, and only this page, so one click can never change thousands of fans.

  4. A bar at the top shows how many fans are selected.

  5. Choose the mode:

    ChoiceWhat it does
    Follow the creatorRemoves the fan’s own setting. He goes back to the creator’s mode and follows it from now on
    ManualA person writes and sends every message
    Draft onlyWhen autopilot is on, the AI writes and a person sends
    Draft and sendWhen autopilot is on, the AI writes and sends
  6. Press Apply to selected and confirm. The confirmation names the number of fans, because three fans and three hundred fans are different decisions.

The Mode column shows what each fan is on now, so you see what you are changing before you change it.

Three fans selected, with the bulk reply-mode bar above the list


Every bulk change adds an entry to the account’s activity log with:

  • who made the change and when;
  • the mode they set;
  • how many fans it affected;
  • what each fan was on before.

The last one matters: there is no undo button. If a change was wrong, the log shows exactly which fans to set back, and to what.


Move fans to automatic sending in groups you can name (“everyone in early small talk on Mia”, “everyone tagged winback-q3”), not in round numbers. When you read the autopilot log a week later, you want to know which decision led to which result.

Keep two groups out of every bulk change: fans your team tagged for manual handling, and anyone with an open payment dispute.


Anyone who can edit fans, chatters included. Chatters only see and change fans of the creators assigned to them.

Changing the creator’s mode, and what autopilot may do at all, stays with managers and owners. See Reply Modes and Autonomy.