Turn every Like button on the web into a full emoji palette

A browser extension that adds emoji reactions to any website — GitHub, Reddit, YouTube, Amazon and more.

How it works

Most platforms hand you a short list of approved reactions: like, upvote, heart, star. Sometimes that's all you need. But plenty of the time the thing you actually feel isn't on the menu, and you're left picking the closest button instead of the right one. Web Reactions adds an independent emoji layer on top, so you can react with what you actually mean.

The Web Reactions button sitting in YouTube's action row, next to Like, Dislike and Share

Open a page you're already on

Watch a video, read a post, browse a product — wherever Web Reactions already works.

A close-up of the Web Reactions button showing the top three emoji and the running total

The reaction button is right there

A small pill sits next to the site's own buttons, showing the top three emoji and the total so far.

The Web Reactions picker open on a YouTube video, listing the top reactions with counts

Open the picker

One click opens the dropdown, and you can see how everyone is reacting.

The open Web Reactions picker zoomed in, showing the top reactions with their counts

See what everyone picked

The top three show first — tap “Show more” for the full ranking, or search the whole emoji palette.

Searching the picker for “thumbs up” and hovering the 👍 reaction, about to add it

React — and it counts for everyone

Pick any emoji and the public total ticks up for everyone, live.

The Web Reactions popup opened from the browser toolbar, showing your reaction history

Find it again in your history

Open the Web Reactions from the browser toolbar and the popup shows everything you've reacted to. Click an entry to return to the page and change or remove your reaction — nothing's ever locked in.

The reaction sealed into a public log and signed checkpoint, then published to GitHub, Bitcoin, Sigstore Rekor and Software Heritage

It gets sealed in public

Your reaction joins a public record that's regularly published to GitHub, sealed into Bitcoin (a clock no company controls) and copied to independent logs and archives no single party runs.

A free, open-source tool replays the log, recomputes the totals, and confirms they match what you see

Anyone can check the math

A free, open-source tool re-adds every reaction and confirms the totals match — you can even find your own in the record.

The count on your screen equals the count anyone recomputes — they match

Counts match

Everyone sees the same honest numbers — and can prove it for themselves.

Features

Numbers are easy to fake and easy to game. Web Reactions is built so ours aren't — real votes, honest totals, and full control over your own.

Everything else, done properly:

A full emoji palette

Over 600 emoji, not six defaults. Pick the one that actually fits, or type a word and the picker finds it, with your most-used kept one tap away, all rendered from the same art on every device.

Native on every page

Takes on the page's styling and slots into the existing button row, like it always belonged there, and you decide where: switch it off per site, or swap out the native Like/Star entirely.

Speaks your language

Emoji labels and search work in 28 languages. Type amour, , or love: all of them find ❤️.

Adapts to your theme

Light or dark, the picker follows it and blends into the page instead of clashing.

Never loses a reaction

Tap on patchy wifi and it still lands: reactions are queued and delivered when you reconnect. React in one tab and the count ticks up live in every other tab you have open.

Keeps your history

Browse your own reaction history in the popup: search it, filter by site or emoji, watch your stats and streaks build, and export it all as one file to restore on another browser.

Supported Sites

Curious what's next? Check the roadmap for upcoming site support and planned features. Want a site added? See how to request one in the FAQ.

The questions you're right to ask

Installing an extension is an act of trust. These six get straight answers, each backed by something you can check rather than a promise.

All six answers, each with its proof →