I am thinking of developing a web-based automatic comment software that will work on WordPress, Blogspot, Facebook, Instagram, and other social networks and blog systems. The purpose of the software will be to provide comment backlinks in bulk, for example from WordPress and Blogspot. Initially, I plan to integrate it with WordPress and Blogspot, and later develop it with the Disqus plugin and other plugins.
I think there is a gap in the industry regarding this topic, or I do not know the software used for this purpose. In your opinion, how logical is it to develop such software, and do you see a need for this in the industry?
Main software features
Sending comments to sites added in a list,
It sends randomly from name, surname, mail, and message fields added in a list.
Sending comments at specified scheduled times.
By creating multiple lists, random data can be parsed for different sectors or websites
Since all operations will be carried out on the server side, you will not need to keep your computer or web browser open.
For WordPress, I know of ScrapeBox. The ones you listed seem like similar features. I suggest you proceed by examining ScrapeBox. I think it would be nice if it included Blogspot and Disqus.
By creating multiple lists, random data can be parsed for different sectors or websites
Since all operations will be performed server-side, there will be no need to keep your computer or web browser open.
As far as I know, the 2 items you provided above are different from ScrapeBox.
Scrapebox is desktop software, so naturally, your computer needs to stay on while it is running. Also, I don’t know if it is among its features, but I assume that thanks to a scheduling feature, the date and time of the submission can be set. For example, if a schedule is set like at 10-hour intervals or to add on the 15th of the month, I think it won’t create a spam reputation on Google’s side.
The software I have examined makes instant back-to-back submissions, and this causes both the site owner and the search engine to think it is not authentic.
The idea is fully formed in my mind, but I am undecided about starting to code.
I don’t think IPs play a role in this, although I am not certain. Because most comments are not automatically approved but are approved by the admin. Also, I don’t know if Google services (Analytics, etc.) record this type of data. On the front end, in the HTML section, IP data is usually not displayed in WordPress and Blogspot. I don’t think the IP will cause any issues, but I will research this topic.