đ Works best with your inbox. Connect Gmail and Jeremy AI reads your review notification emails and drafts a reply for each. It never posts.
Paste your reviews. Get one file back: a review table, a reply draft for every review, a not-provided list and a check table. Nothing is posted.
You'll see the SAMPLE reviews and rules pasted in, the reply file built in about 4 seconds on screen (the real wait was about 74 seconds), the chat summary of reply types, the finished file, the review table with a reply type for every star rating, the reply drafts signed with a placeholder, the not-provided list and the check table.
What this use case does and who it's for
Reviews pile up. The good ones deserve a thank-you. The bad ones need a careful answer. Writing each one from scratch takes a while, and a rushed reply to an angry review can make things worse.
Here's the shortcut. Paste the reviews with their star ratings. Jeremy AI sorts each one by stars and writes a short public reply to match. Five and four stars get a thank-you. Three stars get a thank-you and one question about what the reviewer said. One and two stars get an apology and an invite to reach out. It never argues with a review. It never promises a fix. Four parts:
A review table. Four columns: review, stars, topic and reply type. One row per review, in the order you gave them.
Reply drafts. One per review, in order. Each is 40 words or fewer and ends with a sign-off placeholder on its own last line.
A not-provided list. Everything the replies would need that you didn't give, like reviewer names, the review platform or a contact link.
A check table. Three columns: item, source and status. It shows every review got a reply.
It's for course creators, coaches, local business owners and anyone who answers public reviews. They're drafts. You read them, edit them and post them yourself. Jeremy AI doesn't post anything.
What you need before you start
A Jeremy AI account. Nothing to connect to try the sample.
Your reviews. The sample is made up: SAMPLE Momentum Course, a 12-lesson online course, with six reviews (V-01 to V-06) and star ratings from 1 to 5.
The resources you can mention. The sample lists three: the Thursday live Q&A, the Module 3 worksheet and the community channel. Replies may only mention those.
Honest gaps. The sample says reviewer names, review platform, dates, contact link and owner name are "not provided."
The reply rules. The sample says 4 or 5 stars means thank only, 3 stars means thank and ask one question, and 1 or 2 stars means say sorry and invite the reviewer to reach out.
The hard rules. The sample uses HARD RULES: never dispute or explain away a review, never promise a fix, a change, a time or an outcome, never mention offers like refunds, credits, discounts, bonuses, free access, giveaways or pauses, never claim what most students think, never invent a name, link or policy, and never address you by name.
How to set it up
You use the default Jeremy AI worker. There's nothing to build.
Open Jeremy AI. From the dashboard, type in the main box. Check the worker selector says Jeremy AI.
Paste the prompt below. Swap your own reviews, resources and gaps in where the sample ones are.
Click Send message.
Wait. The walkthrough speeds this part up. In real time it took about 75 seconds.
When it says the file is saved, scroll up and read the chat summary first.
Open the file card to see the finished reply file.
Read the review table, then the reply drafts, the not-provided list and the check table.
The prompt
This is the exact prompt from the walkthrough. The course and every review are SAMPLE and made up. Replace them with yours.
Act as my "Review Reply" worker for SAMPLE Momentum Course, a 12-lesson online course (all data below is made up). Turn the SAMPLE reviews below into public reply drafts. Create ONE file named review-replies.md using the file tool (reply with a short summary only) with: 1) a REVIEW TABLE with exactly 4 columns (review, stars, topic, reply type), one row per review in the order given, 2) REPLY DRAFTS, one per review in the order given, each a body of 40 words or fewer, 3) a NOT PROVIDED list, 4) a CHECK table with exactly 3 columns (item, source, status). REPLY TYPE RULES: 4 or 5 stars = thank only; 3 stars = thank and ask one question about the stated topic; 1 or 2 stars = say sorry and invite the reviewer to reach out at "[contact: not provided]". The topic is the stated review text, copied exactly. Every draft ends with the sign-off "[owner name: not provided]" on its own last line, never inside a sentence. HARD RULES: never dispute or explain away a review; never promise a fix, a change, a time or an outcome; never mention refunds, credits, discounts, bonuses, free access, giveaways or pauses, and never write those banned words anywhere, including the CHECK table (write "no offers" there instead); never claim what most students think; mention only the resources listed below; never invent a name, link, policy or detail not stated; never calculate a number; write "not provided"; every table has 4 columns or fewer and cells of 12 words or fewer; never address me by name anywhere in the chat reply or the file. Drafts only, nothing is posted.
REVIEWS (SAMPLE):
- V-01, 5 stars: "The Thursday Q&A sessions were the best part."
- V-02, 2 stars: "The worksheets were hard to find."
- V-03, 4 stars: "Great lessons, but the videos were long."
- V-04, 1 star: "My mobile video kept freezing."
- V-05, 5 stars: "The community channel helped me stay on track."
- V-06, 3 stars: "Good content, not sure it fits my schedule."
Resources that exist: the Thursday live Q&A, the Module 3 worksheet, the community channel.
Not provided: reviewer names, review platform, dates, contact link, owner name.
Prompting tips and how to adapt it
Give the star rating with every review. The reply type depends on it. No stars, no rule to apply.
Spell out what each rating gets. The prompt says thank only, thank plus one question, or sorry plus an invite. Jeremy AI follows it line by line.
List the resources it may mention. The prompt says to mention only the ones listed. That stops it from inventing a guide, a policy or a link.
Use placeholders for what you haven't given. The contact link and your name show up as "[contact: not provided]" and "[owner name: not provided]." Swap in the real ones when you post.
Put the sign-off on its own line. The prompt says it goes last, on its own line, never inside a sentence.
Cap the length. 40 words or fewer. Public replies read better short.
Ban the risky words. The prompt says never to write refund, credit, discount and similar words anywhere, even in the check table, where it writes "no offers" instead.
Adapt it. Swap in app store reviews, Google reviews or survey comments. Change the reply rules. Keep tables at 4 columns or fewer.
The result to expect
One Markdown file named review-replies.md, titled "Review Replies (SAMPLE Momentum Course)." With the sample data you should see:
A 4-column review table with six rows.
V-01, 5 stars. Thank only.
V-02, 2 stars. Sorry and an invite to reach out.
V-03, 4 stars. Thank only.
V-04, 1 star. Sorry and an invite to reach out.
V-05, 5 stars. Thank only.
V-06, 3 stars. Thank and one question.
Six reply drafts. Each is 40 words or fewer. Each ends with "[owner name: not provided]" on its own last line. The V-02 and V-04 drafts invite the reviewer to reach out at "[contact: not provided]." The V-06 draft asks one question about the reviewer's schedule concern.
A not-provided list. Reviewer names, review platform, dates, contact link and owner name.
A check table. Each item with a source and a status.
The chat reply is a short summary and says nothing was posted.
These are sample results from made-up reviews. Wording changes from run to run. Read every draft before you post it.
Common mistakes and fixes
A reply argues with the review. Delete it. Remind it: "Never dispute or explain away a review."
A reply promises a fix. Delete the promise. Remind it: "Never promise a fix, a change, a time or an outcome."
A reply mentions something you don't offer. Remind it: "Mention only the listed resources."
A reply invents a link or a name. Replace it with the placeholder. Remind it: "Never invent a name, link or detail."
A 3-star reply asks two questions. Tell it: "One question only, about the stated topic."
The sign-off sits inside a sentence. Tell it: "The sign-off goes on its own last line."
You post without reading. Don't. Check each draft, fill in the placeholders and post it yourself.