Commenter AI
Commenter AI connects LinkedIn, Gmail and Google Calendar, then ranks the revenue conversations that need your attention today. Optional AI drafting is included, but nothing is ever posted or sent automatically without your approval.
What is Commenter AI?
Commenter AI is a sales conversation prioritisation tool. It connects LinkedIn, Gmail and Google Calendar, then surfaces the revenue conversations that need attention today, ranked by context, timing, next steps, sentiment and what is happening in your meetings. The premise stated on the homepage is that roughly a quarter of B2B deals are not lost to a competitor but to conversations that quietly stopped moving.
The daily view is the product. Each thread carries a status: active, waiting on you, waiting on them, or no recent movement. Notes, labels and the next step stay attached to the conversation, so opening a thread shows who replied, who went silent and what still needs doing, without digging through an inbox. LinkedIn and email threads sit in the same list, and custom feeds built from people and keywords surface the posts worth commenting on. Analytics deliberately stop at activity over 7, 30 and 90-day windows: no scoring, no forecasting.
AI is present but deliberately constrained. Every plan includes optional drafting of comments and direct messages, tone-aligned rewrites and saved templates, funded by monthly credits that reset. Nothing is posted or sent automatically. The vendor repeats this across the site and makes it a design principle rather than a feature: the system is built to surface responsibility, not to automate it away.
The product is the result of a pivot the vendor states openly. Commenter AI began as an AI commenting tool for LinkedIn, and the drafting features are what remains of it; the blog and the partner page still describe that earlier product. It is published by Commenter AI LTD, a company based in Bulgaria and founded by two co-founders, Bogomil Stoev as CEO and Nathan Crockett as strategic advisor. Around 10,000 users are claimed. Every page carries a notice that the company is not affiliated with LinkedIn Corporation, and the tool does not replace a CRM or promise any outcome.
What it does
- Rank your active revenue conversations into one daily priority list
- Show whether a thread is waiting on you, on them, or has gone quiet
- Bring LinkedIn and email threads into one view with context attached
- Label the threads that matter and keep them separate from noise
- Draft comments and messages with AI while you keep final approval
- Review activity across 7, 30 or 90-day windows
- Share visibility and thread ownership across a small team
When to use Commenter AI / When not to
A quick filter to help you decide if Commenter AI is the right fit.
When to use Commenter AI
- Founders selling their own product through direct conversations
- Full-cycle account executives running their own pipeline
- Recruiters tracking active candidates and clients at the same time
- Small sales teams needing shared visibility and clear thread ownership
- Sellers whose deals happen in direct messages rather than on calls
When not to use Commenter AI
- Anyone chasing reach and engagement metrics rather than pipeline
- Teams wanting automation to send messages in their place
- Users who only send direct messages for first-touch prospecting
- Sellers running fewer than ten active conversations, given the USD 99 entry price
- Organisations whose policy forbids a third party from reading private LinkedIn messages
How to use Commenter AI
A typical end-to-end flow, from setup to results.
- Open an account and start the 7-day trial, no card required
- Connect LinkedIn, then Gmail and Google Calendar
- Label your revenue conversations once, the label stays with the thread
- Keep your own sales process, no script or CRM workflow is imposed
- Open the priority list before the inbox, as the vendor advises
- Work the threads marked as waiting on you first
- Use AI drafts when speed matters, then review and approve
- Check custom feeds for posts worth commenting on
- Review activity over 7, 30 or 90 days to see what actually moved
- Export your data if needed, on the Workflow and Teams plans
Pros & Cons
Pros
- Nothing is posted or sent automatically, you approve everything
- Seven-day trial on the full product, no credit card required
- Publisher legally identified, with Bulgarian law and courts named
- Private messages encrypted before storage with AES-256-GCM
- Unusually detailed privacy policy and terms for a tool this size
- Named co-founders and a signed blog
- Cancellation without fees, retention calls or delays
Cons
- USD 99 per month entry price, with no free plan and no small-volume tier
- The tool reads private LinkedIn messages, with limited human access acknowledged
- Conversation content is sent to third-party AI providers such as OpenAI
- No hosting country, no named subprocessor list, no DPA and no certification
- Neither the privacy policy nor the terms carry a version or update date
- The terms make payments non-refundable while the commercial pages promise a 30-day refund
- Partner page and blog still describe the previous product, with dead navigation links
Pricing & Plans
There is no permanent free plan. Every plan opens with a 7-day free trial of the full product, with no credit card required, after which the cheapest paid option is Signals at USD 99 per month. Billing is monthly or yearly, with a discount for annual commitment.
- for 10 to 15 active conversations
- priority view
- revenue threads separated from noise
- 60 days of history
- activity analytics
- AI drafting
- email support
- for 15 to 30 active conversations
- 12 months of revenue-linked history
- advanced insights
- expanded AI drafting
- conversation evolution over time
- export
- priority email support
- shared visibility across reps
- clear thread ownership
- extended history
- multiple accounts in one workspace
- onboarding and priority support
Data, GDPR & hosting
A consolidated view of how Commenter AI handles your data.
GDPR overview
Implementation is unusually detailed for a tool this size. The privacy policy sets out legal bases (contract, consent, legitimate interests, legal obligation), lists EEA and UK rights including access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection, portability, consent withdrawal and the right to complain to a supervisory authority, all exercised at the published support address. California rights are handled separately. Private messages are encrypted before storage using AES-256-GCM, and international transfers are covered by contractual safeguards. The publisher, Commenter AI LTD, is established in Bulgaria, so no Article 27 representative applies. What is missing is documentary: no data processing agreement offered to customers, no named subprocessor list, no certification, and no version date on either legal document.
Who owns the data?
Your content stays yours. The terms grant Commenter AI LTD only a limited, non-exclusive, worldwide licence to access, process, store, reproduce, modify, analyse, display and transmit it, strictly as needed to run and secure the service. That licence explicitly excludes selling your private messages or exposing them to other users. The service itself, its software and branding belong to the vendor. Commenter AI LTD acts as data controller, and the Billing page confirms that data is not sold and can be exported on the Workflow and Teams plans. The privacy policy is candid that private message content is not shown in admin dashboards during normal use, but that limited access by authorised technical staff or processors remains possible.
Reuse rights
Yes. Comments, drafts and messages produced through the tool are yours to publish and reuse, with no permission to request and no commercial restriction stated in the terms. The counterpart is responsibility: the vendor requires you to review and approve every AI output before publishing it, warns that outputs may be inaccurate, incomplete, offensive or misleading, and declines liability for decisions taken on their basis or for anything you send. Export is available on the Workflow and Teams plans, so the underlying conversation history can be taken out of the product.
Data retention & training
Hosting summary
No hosting country or region is disclosed anywhere on the site, so data residency cannot be established. What is known is the jurisdiction: the publisher, Commenter AI LTD, is established in Bulgaria, the terms are governed by Bulgarian law and disputes go to Bulgarian courts or arbitration. The privacy policy states that information may be transferred to and processed in countries other than your own, with contractual protections, data processing agreements or other lawful transfer mechanisms where the law requires it, but names neither a destination nor a mechanism. On protection, private messages and connected account data are encrypted before storage using AES-256-GCM, with decryption possible when the service needs it for AI features, prioritisation, support, debugging or security. Subprocessors are described by category only, covering infrastructure, hosting, databases, AI, analytics, logging, monitoring, support, email and security, with OpenAI or similar named as the AI provider. No data processing agreement is offered to customers and no certification is displayed.
Things to keep in mind
Risks and trade-offs to weigh before adopting Commenter AI.
- The tool reads your private LinkedIn messages, and the policy acknowledges that limited human access stays possible for support, debugging and security
- Conversation content is sent to third-party AI providers such as OpenAI to produce drafts, summaries and rankings
- The connection to LinkedIn is unofficial, every page carries a non-affiliation notice, and the terms decline liability if your account is restricted
- The terms make payments non-refundable by default, which only partly matches the refund promised on the commercial pages
- Liability is capped at the greater of three months of payments and a floor amount
- Outsourcing your sense of priority to a ranked list can dull your own judgement about which conversation deserves a reply
- AI drafts may be inaccurate or inappropriate, and the vendor places that responsibility entirely on you
Setup & Integrations
Technical difficulty
Very low. You connect LinkedIn, Gmail and Google Calendar, label your revenue conversations once, then use the priority list daily. The vendor sums it up as three steps and one habit: check the priority list before opening your inbox. There is no script to write, no CRM workflow to adopt and no data migration. There is also no public API, so no integration work is possible or required. The only real decision is whether you accept connecting the accounts in the first place.
Deployment
Integrations
Behind Commenter AI
Social
Resources
All the official URLs gathered for verification and reference.
Alternatives
Tools that compete with or complement Commenter AI.
Frequently asked questions
Is Commenter AI still an AI commenting tool?
How are conversations ranked?
Does it post or send anything automatically?
What does it cost and is there a free plan?
What data does it read?
Are my private messages protected?
Are my messages used to train AI models?
Can I cancel and get a refund?
Who publishes Commenter AI?
Is there a minimum age?
Should you pick Commenter AI?
Commenter AI is narrow on purpose, and that is its main quality. It does not try to prospect for you, write your pipeline or replace a CRM. It puts your active conversations in an order and makes visible the one thing spreadsheets and reminders lose: whose turn it is. For a founder or an account executive carrying fifteen live threads across LinkedIn and email, that alone can be worth the subscription.
The refusal to automate is stated as a principle rather than a limitation, and it is consistent across the site. Nothing is posted or sent without approval, AI drafting stays optional, and analytics deliberately stop at activity rather than scoring. That restraint is rare in this category and worth noting.
The legal side is solid for a product this size. The publisher is identified, Bulgarian law and courts are named, private messages are encrypted before storage, and the privacy policy runs to thirty-one sections that describe what happens rather than reassure. The same candour is what should give a buyer pause: the tool reads private LinkedIn messages, sends conversation content to third-party AI providers, and acknowledges that limited human access remains possible. There is no data processing agreement, no named subprocessor list, no hosting country and no date on either legal document.
Two practical caveats remain. The entry price of USD 99 per month assumes real conversation volume, and the site has not fully caught up with the pivot, since the partner page and the blog still sell the original LinkedIn commenting tool. The seven-day trial without a card is the right way to settle both questions: connect the accounts, work the priority list for a week, and judge whether the ordering changes what you actually do.
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