How to add Facebook Stories to your Business page

This post goes over how to add a Facebook Story to your Facebook Business page from a computer.


Facebook Stories are becoming increasingly popular, with Facebook doing their best to push Stories by putting them at the very top of everyone’s News Feed.

To take advantage of this newer channel, many businesses are looking to publish Facebook Stories to their Facebook Business page.

How to add Facebook Stories to your Business page

To add a Facebook Story to your Business page, it is quite simple.

1. If you are on a computer, simply click the blue “+” next to your businesses main profile picture.

2. Next, create your Facebook Story. At the bottom of this popup box, you will see the options to post this to “Your Page’s Story” and “News Feed” already checked. If you do not want this Facebook Story also published as a normal post on your page, uncheck “News Feed”.

3. Click Share Now.

That’s it. Once posted, your page’s Facebook Story will be public for 24 hours, and will be shown above the News Feed to your followers.


Need a way to schedule and automate your social media posts?

OneUp is a social media scheduling tool that allows you to schedule and automate your posts on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Threads, Google My Business, Pinterest, LinkedIn, and Instagram.

And YES, OneUp allows you to schedule Facebook Stories!

Here are some of the features of OneUp:

Posting to multiple pages – For people who are posting to multiple pages or more than one social network at a time, OneUp makes it easy to post to FB Pages and Groups, LinkedIn profiles and pages, and Twitter accounts, Pinterest, Google My Business, and Instagram all at once.

Repeating post – OneUp gives you the option to repeat your posts automatically. This allows you to resurface old posts that otherwise would have never been seen again. Also for anyone that has a Facebook Group with daily themes that repeat every week (such as “Make it happen Monday”), OneUp makes it easy to entirely automate this.

RSS feed automation – If there are any blogs, publications, podcasts, or YouTube channels that put out good content consistently, you can add the RSS feed links in OneUp, then whenever new content is posted from those places, it is automatically shared to the pages you select.

Chrome Extension – Using the OneUp Chrome extension, you can easily schedule many images at once from any website, such as sunsets for example. You can choose which images from the website you want to post to social media, bulk update or individually update the descriptions and links for each post, then schedule them to be posted with a set interval (such as every 60 minutes), or choose custom dates and times for all of them.

Customizable UTM parameters – OneUp lets you customize UTM parameters so you can keep track of how your links are performing in Google Analytics.

Link Shortening – Connect your Bitly account and OneUp will automatically shorten any links and allow you to track clicks through Bitly.

Try out OneUp with a free 7-day trial

How to schedule Facebook Stories to your Facebook Page

This post goes over how to schedule Facebook Stories.

OneUp allows you to schedule Facebook Stories directly to your Facebook Page:

OneUp also shows you a post preview of how your Facebook Story will look once it’s posted:

In addition to Facebook Stories, OneUp also supports scheduling Facebook posts and Facebook Reels, Instagram (posts, Stories, and Reels), YouTube (including Shorts), TikTok, Pinterest, X, Threads, and Google Business Profiles.

Try it out scheduling your Facebook Stories on OneUp

I saved a draft post on my personal Facebook profile. Where is it?

Here is how to find saved draft posts on a personal Facebook profile 👇

While on your mobile device, you may have been typing a post, then when asked “Save This Post as a Draft?”, you chose “Save Draft”.

Find Facebook drafts

To find this draft again, just create a post again by tapping on the “What’s on your mind?” on your mobile device, and what you had typed before should be there again.

My post is still here.

If your Facebook post does not appear here, then unfortunately you are out of luck, and your draft is gone.

There is no Saved Drafts section on Facebook for personal profiles. Facebook used to allow you to save drafts to a folder for personal profiles, but not anymore.

You will also notice that there is no “Save to drafts” option while on Facebook from a computer.

However, if you run a Facebook page, you can still save drafts to your Facebook Page.

👉 Click here 👈 to learn how to schedule posts to your personal Facebook Profile for free


Need a social media scheduling tool?

OneUp is a social media scheduling tool that allows you to schedule posts on Instagram, Facebook (including personal Facebook Profiles), Threads, TikTok, YouTube, Google My Business, Pinterest, Twitter, and LinkedIn.

Here are some of the features OneUp has:

Try out OneUp for free

How to post to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time

IMPORTANT NOTE: You can only schedule posts to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time if you are the Admin of EVERY SINGLE one of those Facebook Groups.

So you are looking to post to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time.

The first question is, are you trying to post to multiple Facebook Groups that you are only a member of?

Or are you trying to post to multiple Facebook Groups that you are the Admin of?

Posting to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time that you have joined and are only a member

If you are trying to post to multiple Facebook Groups where you are NOT the Admin, but are just a member, there is no Facebook-approved tool to do this.

Any tools that say they support this are violating Facebook’s terms of service, and will most likely result in your account getting temporarily or permanently banned.

I would recommend either posting manually in the Facebook Groups yourself, or hiring a Virtual Assistant (VA) to do this for you.

Posting to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time that you ARE the Admin of

OneUp is a Facebook-approved social media scheduling tool that allows you to schedule posts to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time (in addition to Facebook Pages, and other social networks).

HOWEVER, to use OneUp with a Facebook group, you MUST be one of the Group Admins. Facebook does not allow scheduling tools to post to Groups unless you are an Admin.

Using OneUp, you can connect your Facebook Groups and Pages by clicking the Facebook Connect button, then click “Create a post”:

Post to multiple Facebook Groups at the same time

First select which of your Facebook Groups (and/or Facebook Pages) you want to post to:

Post to Facebook Group and Facebook Page at the same time
You can post to multiple social accounts at the same time

If you select a Facebook Group, you will see the option to post to the Facebook Group as either your personal profile, or post to the Facebook Group as your Facebook Page. (Note: Your Facebook Page MUST be an Admin of your Facebook Group to post as your Page to the Group)

Schedule post to Facebook Group as your Facebook Page

Next, create your post:

Schedule post to Facebook Group and Facebook Page at the same time

You can add image(s), a video, or GIF to your post. OneUp has both a Canva integration and an Unsplash integration, so you can find and create images for your post, right inside of OneUp 🤓

You can set your post to publish once, or have it automatically repeat at whatever interval you choose:

automatically repeat Facebook Group posts
This post will automatically repeat every 3 weeks

Once done, you can either post it now to your multiple Facebook Groups (and Facebook Pages), schedule the post for the future, or save it to your Drafts folder.

Try scheduling your Facebook Group posts with OneUp

How to schedule posts on LinkedIn (2024 update)

Here are the steps to schedule LinkedIn posts

  1. Go to OneUp and Connect your LinkedIn account(s) (you can connect both personal profiles and company pages)
  2. Next click on the “Create a post” button
  3. Choose which LinkedIn company pages or personal profiles you want to post to
  4. Create your post, and optionally add a link preview, image, GIF, or video
  5. Add a First Comment (if you want)
  6. Select for it to post once, or choose to have the post repeat
  7. Choose to either Post Now, or you can schedule your LinkedIn post for a date and time in the future

Here are some screenshots explaining the steps above

In OneUp, go to the Accounts page and connect your LinkedIn account(s). You can connect both LinkedIn personal profiles and company pages.

Schedule LinkedIn posts

The next step is to click the “Create a post” button:

LinkedIn scheduler

Once on the Create A Post page, select which LinkedIn accounts you’d like to publish this post to. If you have more than one LinkedIn account, you can choose to post to multiple personal profiles and company pages at the same time.

Schedule posts to multiple LinkedIn accounts at the same time

Then type in or paste in your LinkedIn post, and optionally add a link preview, image, GIF, or video to your post.

You can also @tag any company page in the text box (however tagging of personal profiles isn’t supported by LinkedIn’s API, so it can only be done on LinkedIn itself).

How to schedule LinkedIn posts

OneUp allows you to add photos, GIFs, or videos directly from your computer, or you can create an image in OneUp’s Canva integration, or choose a professional photo from the Pexels, Pixabay, or Unsplash integration:

LinkedIn scheduler with Canva and Unslash integration

Just like on LinkedIn itself, OneUp allows you to add up to 9 images for LinkedIn posts. Document attachments are supported as well.

While you are creating your LinkedIn post in OneUp, you will see a preview of how your post will look once published on LinkedIn:

Then choose whether you’d like to add a First Comment on your LinkedIn post:

Schedule First Comment on LinkedIn posts

If you add a First Comment, it will automatically be added as the first comment on your post whenever the post gets published.

When your post is good to go, in OneUp you can choose to either post it once, or have the post repeat automatically at whatever interval you choose

Example: This LinkedIn post is scheduled to repeat every three weeks.

Automatically repeat LinkedIn posts

Then choose to either Post Now, schedule your LinkedIn post for the future, or you can add it to your Drafts, where it will be saved for later.

In addition to LinkedIn, OneUp also supports Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Threads, YouTube, Pinterest, TikTok, and Google My Business.

OneUp’s website: www.oneupapp.io


FAQ about OneUp

Does OneUp support multi-image posts to LinkedIn?
Yes, OneUp allows you to add up to 9 images on each LinkedIn post.

Does OneUp support tagging/mentioning in LinkedIn posts?
Yes, you can tag any LinkedIn company page in OneUp by typing “@” and then the company page name. Unfortunately tagging/mentioning personal profiles is not supported by LinkedIn’s API, so it can only be done on LinkedIn directly.

Does OneUp support video posts to LinkedIn?
Yes, OneUp supports video posts to both LinkedIn personal profiles and company pages. Videos will post to both LinkedIn company pages and personal profiles as a native video (meaning it looks the same as if you posted directly from LinkedIn, and it will autoplay 😊).

Does OneUp support adding a First Comment on LinkedIn posts?
Yes, you can add a First Comment on your scheduled LinkedIn posts with OneUp.

Does OneUp support document attachments on LinkedIn posts?
Yes, OneUp supports videos up to 200MB.

Is there a size limit on videos posts by OneUp?
OneUp supports videos up to 200MB.

Does OneUp support GIF posts to LinkedIn?
Yes, OneUp supports GIF posts to both LinkedIn company pages and personal profiles. There is no size limit for GIFs 😊

Does OneUp support hashtags on LinkedIn?
Yes, OneUp supports hashtags in LinkedIn posts.

Does OneUp support scheduling LinkedIn Articles?
No, unfortunately LinkedIn’s API does not allow scheduling tools to schedule Articles, only regular posts are supported.

Here is a one-minute video showing how to schedule Linkedin posts using OneUp:


Why post content on LinkedIn?

LinkedIn is often overlooked as a social media marketing channel. With over 706 million users, LinkedIn has become one of the most popular social networks. And best of all, it’s free to use.

If you are selling Business-to-Business (B2B), having a presence on LinkedIn is a must.

A few years ago, LinkedIn may have had a reputation of being boring, stuffy, and impersonal social network.

But that has changed over the past few years. You will now find more personal posts and communication throughout LinkedIn.

On top of that, when you post on LinkedIn, the organic reach of your post has a much higher ceiling.

How many views does your average Facebook post get? If you are like most people, the answer is not many.

With LinkedIn, your posts have the potential to reach thousands, if not tens of thousands.

Why is that?

Well Facebook has 2.6 billion users. If every Facebook user posts just once a day, that is a lot of posts you are competing with. On top of that, Facebook decided to basically require you to Boost your post if you want any reach at all.

However, LinkedIn has a much smaller user base. That means fewer posts published each day, which means less competition for each of your LinkedIn posts.

On top of that, LinkedIn’s algorithm really wants to reward good posts.

LinkedIn wants to shed its reputation of being old and boring, so if you create a post that creates engagement and comments from your followers, LinkedIn’s algorithm will then show your post to thousands of other LinkedIn users.

If the post keeps getting traction in the form of comments and likes, you are on your way to a viral LinkedIn post seen by millions of people potentially.

Viral LinkedIn post

LinkedIn posts vs articles

LinkedIn posts (formerly known as status updates) are the standard way to publish something on LinkedIn. You create them by simply clicking the “Start a post” text box.

LinkedIn articles (formerly know as LinkedIn pulse) are more of a long-form post type, more similar to a blog post.

To create a LinkedIn article, click the “Write article” option.

Write Article on LinkedIn

It will then take you to the LinkedIn article creator.

LinkedIn post vs article

So should I publish a LinkedIn post or article?

According to most experts, LinkedIn posts (the first one mentioned above) get you more reach.

However, LinkedIn articles have a longer shelf-life. LinkedIn articles are indexed by search engines, and can be found for months and years into the future by people searching on Google.

Typically, shorter form content should be a post. Posts have a character limit of 1,300, but once you get over 210 characters, it will require people to click the “See more” button to view the entire post.

See more button on LinkedIn

However, longer LinkedIn posts typically perform better than shorter posts (but keep in mind the 1,300 character limit).

This is normally due to the fact that longer posts provide more value. Shorter LinkedIn posts are usually all fluff or “look at me” type posts.

If what you have to say cannot be written in 1,300 characters or less, then a LinkedIn article is the obvious choice.

Other times a LinkedIn article makes sense instead of a LinkedIn post would be when you have many images or screenshots that you want mixed in throughout your article, such as a “How to” guide.


LinkedIn company pages vs. personal profiles

LinkedIn supports both company pages and personal profiles. You can schedule posts on either using a social media scheduling tool.

However, there is no way to schedule a post directly on LinkedIn for either company pages or personal profiles.

Here are a few of the key differences:

  • Company pages represent collective organizations, while personal profiles represent individuals.
  • Your personal profile has connections. Your company page has followers.
  • You can only run ads on LinkedIn through a company page.
  • You must have a personal profile to set up a company page.
  • Your personal profile includes sections like Activity, Experience, Skills & Endorsements, Recommendations, and Interests. A company page includes sections like an Overview, About, Jobs, and People.
  • One important thing to note: both are free!

One other difference: LinkedIn makes it easy to comment on other people’s LinkedIn posts as a personal profile, but difficult to comment as a company page. However, there is a way to comment on other people’s LinkedIn posts as a company page (it involves “Community Hashtags”).


What should I be posting on LinkedIn?

You ought to just be posting on LinkedIn about themes that are applicable to you and your niche.

If you work in a marketing related field, keep all your posts about marketing-related topics.

Do not post on LinkedIn about your new cat. That is for Facebook and Instagram.

Here are a couple of rules for posting on LinkedIn:

  • Post often
  • Posts in a consistent manner
  • Speak your audience’s language
  • Dont link to irrelevant things
  • Narrow down your niche

What kind of LinkedIn posts go viral?

  1. Make the first couples sentences compelling
    Your most memorable sentence needs to offer something that quickly makes different clients quit looking over. Just the initial 210 characters of a post are seen on LinkedIn before clients need to click “see more”, so you really want to catch their eye immediately.
  2. Research The Right Topic
    One of the most important parts of creating successful LinkedIn content is researching a winning topic that will go viral by using specific keywords. You can identify previous viral posts on LinkedIn using BuzzSumo. Choosing the right topic with the help of some research will pay dividends, rather than just randomly choosing something to write about, which may have poor visibility and reach.
  3. Reply to Comments
    A great way to increase the odds of your post going viral is to reply to comments after publishing your posts. In your reply, try to say something that encourages another reply from the other person. The more comments and engagement on the post, the further it signals to LinkedIn’s algorithm that this post should be shown to more people.
  4. Repurpose previously successful content
    Did you post something on your blog that got a ton of views and shares? Maybe you posted something on Facebook a few months ago that was a big hit. Take those posts and repurpose them for a LinkedIn post.
  5. Use LinkedIn Hashtags
    Yes, hashtags aren’t just for Twitter and Instagram. Using hashtags that many people follow gives you a much better chance to go viral on LinkedIn.
  6. Post on LinkedIn at the optimal times
    If you post something on LinkedIn at 3:00 AM, almost nobody will see it. Without the initial burst of comments and likes, it will signal to LinkedIn’s algorithm that this post is not worth showing to other people. According to LinkedIn, the best time to post is early morning, lunchtime and early evening between Tuesdays and Thursdays. The absolute best time to post on LinkedIn is between 10 a.m and 11 a.m every Tuesday.
  7. Add a Call-To-Action (put them in the first comment)
    Want to direct your readers to your website, or some other place? Put your call-to-action in the first comment of the post. Studies suggest that posts with no links in the main post perform better than posts with links, so add your link in the first comment, rather than in the post itself.

How often should I post on LinkedIn?

To keep a predictable presence and to develop your devotees on LinkedIn, it requires posting frequently. Studies recommend that posting on LinkedIn something like once a day is best

But physically posting something on informal organizations like LinkedIn consistently can be difficult.

You neglect, something comes up working, your canine ate your schoolwork, and so forth. There are a lot of reasons that a great many people don’t post on LinkedIn consistently.

To make things considerably more troublesome, LinkedIn doesn’t give a method for booking LinkedIn posts locally. That implies you would have to physically login to LinkedIn each time you need to post something, and preferably do it during top hours.

But you CAN schedule LinkedIn posts. You just need to use a social media scheduling tool, such as OneUp.

When you plan your LinkedIn posts, it empowers you to cluster all your post making into a solitary meeting, instead of attempting to recollect each day.

If you require an hour making LinkedIn posts, you can most likely concocted basically possibly 14 days worth of content for posting on LinkedIn.

The other advantage of utilizing a booking device for LinkedIn posts is that it permits you to plan posts for the ideal time each day.

That implies you don’t really have to be available during those great posting hours, you can simply plan your LinkedIn posts, and know that your posts will distribute during those pinnacle hours each day.

However, even if you plan your LinkedIn posts, it doesn’t mean you can just put everything on autopilot. You actually need to engage and reply to comments that you get on your LinkedIn posts


How to schedule LinkedIn Stories

In 2020, LinkedIn revealed LinkedIn Stories, a feature very similar to Instagram Stories, Facebook Stories, and Snapchat Stories.

However, in 2021, LinkedIn decided to shutdown LinkedIn Stories, so they no longer exist anymore.


How to schedule posts in LinkedIn Groups

LinkedIn Groups have never quite caught on like Facebook Groups, but there are still many large and active LinkedIn Groups.

However, LinkedIn does not provide a way to schedule posts to LinkedIn Groups: There is no way to do it on LinkedIn itself, and LinkedIn’s API does not support it either, meaning no scheduling tools can schedule LinkedIn Group posts.

Here is a free Typeform alternative that allows unlimited responses

Typeform is insanely expensive.

If you need a Typeform alternative that’s free, check out Youform.io

It’s a form builder that looks and feels a lot like Typeform:

…but we love Youform because it’s 100% free for UNLIMITED responses.

If you need a free Typeform alternative, try out Youform.io

Here’s how to schedule a WhatsApp message

To schedule a WhatsApp message, you can use a WhatsApp message scheduling tool like OneUp.

OneUp currently supports scheduling Instagram Stories and Reels, TikTok videos, and YouTube Shorts (in addition to Facebook, X, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Threads, and Google Business Profiles).

We will be adding the ability to schedule WhatsApp messages to OneUp in the near future.

Schedule Whatsapp messages

If you are interested in scheduling WhatsApp messages with OneUp, please send me (Davis, the co-founder of OneUp) an email at davis@oneupapp.io with the subject line “WhatsApp“.

We will notify you as soon as scheduling WhatsApp messages is supported in OneUp 😊 (and we promise we won’t send you anything else).

The more people that email me about it, the more resources we will put into getting it done faster.

Here’s how to schedule a Snapchat Story

To schedule a Snapchat Story, you can use a Snapchat scheduling tool like OneUp.

OneUp currently supports scheduling Instagram Stories and Reels, TikTok videos, and YouTube Shorts (in addition to Facebook, X, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Threads, and Google Business Profiles).

We will be adding the ability to schedule Snapchat Stories to OneUp in the near future.

Schedule Snapchat stories

If you are interested in scheduling Snapchat Stories with OneUp, you can add your email here:

We will notify you as soon as scheduling Snapchat Stories is supported in OneUp 😊 (and we promise we won’t send you anything else).

If you really want us to add this soon in OneUp, you can also email davis@oneupapp.io (OneUp’s co-founder, and the guy who wrote this post) and let me know that you want to schedule Snapchat Stories.

The more people that email me about it, the more resources we will put into getting it done faster.

How to schedule X threads (formerly Twitter)

This post goes over how to schedule X threads (aka Tweetstorms)

On X and X Pro you can schedule single tweets.

However, X does NOT provide a way to schedule X threads on X itself.

So how can you schedule X/Twitter threads? You can use OneUp


How to schedule X threads with OneUp

  1. Connect your Twitter account to OneUp
  2. Click “Schedule Twitter Threads
  3. Select your Twitter account
  4. Start creating your Twitter thread
  5. Click “+” to add another part to your Twitter thread
  6. Post it now, or schedule your Twitter thread for the future

Here are those steps with screenshots:

First connect your X/Twitter account:

Connect Twitter account in OneUp
Connect your X/Twitter account



To create your X thread in OneUp, click “Schedule Twitter Threads” in the Schedule Post dropdown.

Schedule Twitter threads
Click “Schedule Twitter Threads”

Then start creating your X thread:

Twitter thread scheduler

You can preview how your X thread will look the whole time you are creating it.

To add another part to your X thread, click the blue “+” button. You can add as many parts to your thread as you want, and you can even insert new tweets in the middle while scheduling your X thread.

Another cool feature in OneUp – you can paste in a long text and it will automatically split your long text into individual tweets:

Split text for Twitter thread

👇

Twitter thread generator

And just like on X, you can add up to 4 images, a GIF, or a video to any of the tweets in the thread:

schedule tweetstort

You can also add links to your X thread, and they will post with the link preview.

You can add Alt Text to your images, and you can @mention accounts using OneUp. Just type “@” and some letters and you will get suggested accounts:

tag users in twitter thread scheduler

Once you’re finished, you can either schedule your X thread, or save it to your Drafts folder.


Here is OneUp’s website if you want to schedule X threads: www.oneupapp.io

Here a video showing how to schedule X threads using OneUp:

What is the best Google post image size? (2023 update)

This post goes over what the best image size is for Google My Business (GMB) posts.

Join the Local SEO Community (free to join, over 2,800 members) for in-depth discussions on all things local SEO and Google My Business.


Google My Business posts are a great way to stand out from the competition and help your SEO.

However, many images in GMB posts seem to get cut off when viewed on the search results page.

What Google My Business post image size is best?

If you are posting from the GMB dashboard, the best image size for Google My Business (GMB) posts is 1200 x 900 pixels, a 4:3 image ratio.

However, you can scroll down to learn how to get images with different dimensions to post to Google My Business without getting cut off.

Here is a 1200 x 900 image:

And here is what that image looks like in a Google My Business post at the bottom of the GMB listing:

You’ll notice that the bottom part of the image gets cut off in the GMB post:

GBP ideal image size

However, when the post is clicked on and the image is expanded, it shows the full image:

best size for GBP images

Keep this in mind when you are publishing Google My Business posts that might have important parts of the image in the lower section of the image.


I have a lot of images that aren’t 1200 x 900 pixels though?

If you publish your Google My Business posts from OneUp, the GMB post scheduling tool, most image sizes publish completely. (more on OneUp at the bottom)

For example, here is a 1200 x 628 image:

If you post it from the GMB dashboard, it gets cut off significantly:

GBP post image size

However, if you publish the same image through OneUp, the full image posts perfectly:

Google posts image size

Let’s take another example with this 1080 x 1080 image:

ideal image size for GMB posts

When you post this image directly from Google My Business, it cuts off a significant portion from both the top and bottom of the image:

GMB post image size

However, that same image posts fully when published through OneUp:

Best size for GMB post image

OneUp

OneUp is a Google My Business post scheduling tool that allows you to schedule and set your Google My Business posts to automatically repeat.

The process is simple. Just connect your Google My Business account on the Accounts page:

Schedule GBP posts

Then click “Create a post”.

Then choose which of your Google locations you want to schedule your GMB post to, optionally adding any link or image to the post:

Post to multiple GMB locations at the same time
GBP post scheduling tool

OneUp has a post preview so you can see how your post will look once published.

Then choose your Google post type and add your Call-To-Action button:

Schedule Event and Offer Google posts

OneUp also allows you to choose whether you would like to “Add the image to the Photos section of Google My Business”.

In addition to just scheduling posts, OneUp allows you to set GMB posts to automatically repeat at custom intervals — such as once a week or once a month:

Schedule repeating GMB posts

This allows you to reap the benefits of being active on Google My Business, without the hassle of constantly going back in every week to manually post something once your post expires.

Then choose to post it now, or schedule it for a date in the future.

If you are tired of GMB cutting off parts of your images, try OneUp for free at oneupapp.io


PS OneUp also supports replying directly to Google reviews:

Reply to Google Business Profile reviews

You can even click the “Suggest a reply” button and get an AI-powered suggested reply (which you can edit to your liking before submitting). And the suggested replies work with reviews in ANY language:

Reply to GBP reviews with AI