Why comments are worth writing well
A comment is the cheapest way to be seen by someone else's audience. The author reads it, and on busy posts the comments that get replies tend to rise in the thread where other readers see them too.
That only happens when the comment gives people something to answer. Generic praise reads like a bot and gets ignored. A comment that names a detail, asks about it or adds a fact is a small piece of content in its own right.
That is the job of this generator: give you specific starting points so you are not staring at an empty box, then get out of the way while you make them yours.
How to use the drafts without sounding automated
Paste the caption, or describe the post in a sentence if it is mostly a video or image. The more specific the input, the more specific the comments.
Pick a goal. "Ask a question" works on posts where the author is likely to answer. "Add something useful" works on how-to and advice posts. "Show support" fits announcements and milestones, and the drafts still mention what is being celebrated.
Then rewrite. Change a word to one you would use, cut what you would not say out loud, add your own detail. Never post the same draft on several accounts; people notice, and platforms treat repeated comments as spam.
What this tool will not do
It will not post anything, log in to any account or comment in bulk. It does not write fake reviews or comments that pretend to be a customer, and it does not help with buying comments.
Comment bots and paid comments break the rules of the major platforms and can get an account limited. Comments you write yourself, on posts you read, are the ones that turn into conversations.