Threads Reply Thread Generator

A Threads reply thread generator, sometimes called a Threads comment generator, builds the screen you see when you open a post on Threads: the post at the top and the conversation under it. FakeDetail's generator follows the Threads app's own Thread screen and Threads' own icons, so the result reads like a real screenshot rather than a generic comment section. It is not connected with Meta, Threads or Instagram.

Open the Threads Reply Thread Generator and follow these steps.

• 1. Pick the phone. In Display Settings, choose iPhone or Android, light or dark mode, and the top bar, reply bar and bottom navigation.

• 2. Write the main post. The first post in Thread Posts is the main post: set its author, text, topic, time, photos or video and counts in the Posts tab.

• 3. Add replies. Click Add Reply, then give each reply its author, text, time, media and counts. Drag replies into the order you want.

• 4. Build the conversation. Connect a reply to the next one to show a reply to a reply, and turn on "Posted by the Thread's Author" when the author answers.

• 5. Set the thread. In the Thread tab, choose Follow, Following or no button on the main post, the replies' order (Top or Latest), View activity, and your picture in the reply bar.

• 6. Save and download. Save the thread, download it as a PNG, JPG or WEBP image, or record it scrolling as a video.

On the Thread screen, the main post stands apart from its replies: its text, photos and actions run the full width of the screen under the author's picture, and a Follow button sits at the right of the name. Under it, "Top" (or "Latest") shows how the replies are ordered, with "View activity" at the right.

Each reply then has its picture on the left and its text beside it, like a post in the feed. When someone answers a reply, a thin vertical line runs from one picture down to the next, so you can follow the conversation. The "Add your reply…" bar stays at the bottom, above the navigation, while the thread scrolls. The generator draws all of this the way the app does.

• Keep replies short. A Threads post or reply holds up to 500 characters, and most replies are a line or two.

• Make the times add up. Replies come after the post: if the post is "2h", replies are "1h", "45m", "3m".

• Let the counts make sense. The main post has the most likes and replies; a reply's reply count matches the answers connected under it.

• Use the author's own replies. An author answering in their thread is one of the most common Threads patterns, and the generator keeps the author's name and picture in step.

On the real app, the author decides who can reply to a post: everyone, profiles they follow, people they mention, or only their followers. Since October 2025 an author can also ask to approve replies before others see them, and replies can be hidden. A mockup does not need these settings, but they explain why some real threads have few replies, or replies from only one group of people.

• Brands and agencies plan how they will answer questions under a launch post and show it to a client first.

• Teachers and trainers explain online discussions, moderation or digital literacy with a safe example.

• Designers and video makers place a conversation in a deck, a prototype, a storyboard or a short film.

• Writers tell a story through a fictional thread.

For a single post, use the Fake Threads Post Generator; for the author's page, the Fake Threads Profile Generator; for the numbers, the Threads Insights Generator.

Make conversations between fictional people, your own accounts or clearly labelled examples. Do not put words in a real person's mouth or present a made-up thread as a real one: a fabricated conversation passed off as genuine can mislead, hurt someone's reputation and break the law.