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Reply to every review in your business’s own voice.

Reply Hearth drafts owner replies to reviews on Google Maps & Search, Google Play and the App Store. You approve each one, unless you choose which star ratings may post on their own. Reviews that need a person are held, with the reason shown.

Built for agencies and multi-location businesses. Nothing posts until you say so.

Example: a two-star review held by the health-details safety rule, with the reason shown and a relationship-neutral draft reply waiting for approval.

One inbox for the reviews you answer.

  • Google Business Profile

    Reviews on Google Maps & Search

    Connect every location you manage and answer each one’s reviews as the business, from one inbox.

  • Google Play

    Reviews of your Android apps

    Invite our service account with only the “Reply to reviews” permission. Drafts fit Play’s 350-character reply limit.

  • App Store

    Reviews of your iPhone, iPad and Mac apps

    Add an App Store Connect key once. It’s encrypted on our servers and never shown again.

Reply Hearth is an independent service, not affiliated with, sponsored or endorsed by Google or Apple. Their product names are used only to say which reviews we work with.

Suggested by default. Automatic only where you say so.

Every location and app starts in suggested mode: drafts wait for you, in three tones, and nothing is posted until you approve it.

  • Turn on automatic replies per location and per star rating. We record who agreed, when, and the exact settings.
  • One to three stars need an extra confirmation before they can post on their own.
  • Pause every automatic reply in your workspace with one switch.
Example settings: five- and four-star reviews post automatically, one- to three-star reviews are suggested for approval, and the consent for the change is recorded.

Some reviews need a person. We hold those, and say why.

Holds are based on what a review says, not only its stars, and they apply in every mode. Each held review opens with “Why was this held?” and the exact rule it met.

Health, injury or medical details
A reply could confirm that someone is a patient.
Legal threats
A person should decide how, or whether, to answer.
Refund or compensation requests
Offers made to change a review break platform rules.
Staff mentioned by name
Your team’s names stay out of public replies.
Abuse, harassment or hate
Never answered automatically. You can report it instead.
Possible fake or competitor review
Replies never accuse a reviewer in public.
Rating and words disagree
Five stars with angry text needs a human read.
The reviewer edited their review
The new draft always waits for you.

See when a reviewer changes their mind.

Reviewers edit their reviews, and a reply written for two stars reads oddly under five. Each review keeps a timeline of what was said and what you replied.

When a review changes after you’ve replied, the reply is flagged as possibly out of date and a fresh draft waits for you.

Example timeline: a two-star review, the posted reply, then the reviewer updating to five stars, which marks the reply as possibly out of date.

An audit log of every reply.

Who approved it, which rule posted it, and what was held. Show a client exactly what went out under their name.

Example audit log entries for one day.

Healthcare mode.

Built to avoid disclosing patient information. It switches on from the business category: replies never confirm or deny that the reviewer is a patient, one to three stars are always held, and only five stars can be answered automatically.

Example: a reply that confirms a patient relationship is blocked; a relationship-neutral reply is allowed.

Start in suggested mode.

Connect a location or app, read the drafts, and decide later whether anything should post on its own.

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