How comments work
Comments live with the post they belong to. Anyone who can see a post can comment on it — up to 500 characters of text, a photo, or both — and reply to a comment. Replies go one level deep: a comment, and responses to it, shown as a simple list marked “Reply to @handle,” so a conversation stays readable instead of branching into a tangle. You can @mention someone in a comment and they’ll be notified. On the Free plan you can leave ten comments a day; Pro lifts that limit.
You stay in control
- On your own posts, you can delete any comment, at any time, for any reason. Deleting a comment also removes the replies under it.
- Everyone can delete their own comments, wherever they left them.
- Nobody’s words are widened behind their back. Once other people have commented on a post, that post can no longer be made Public — their comments would suddenly be visible to everyone. You can always narrow a post’s audience, though.
- If someone is a genuine problem, you can block or report them.
Comments in groups
When a Group-only post is shared to more than one group, each group sees only its own comments — plus the author’s. The same post can host two separate conversations that never mix, and what your family says under a photo never shows up for your book club. Someone who belongs to both groups sees both conversations, and the post’s author sees all of them. A Public post has a single conversation, open to everyone who can see it.
Why the author is in control
On most platforms, the comment section belongs to the crowd, and the person who posted is just one more voice in it — which is how a quiet share turns into an argument you never wanted. MemoCove treats comments as part of how you present your post, not as an open debate stapled to it. You chose who could see the post; you can always tidy the room afterward; and the audience you picked is never widened without everyone who joined the conversation in mind. That way sharing something never means handing it over to strangers.