Free · No sign-up · Runs in your browser
Meme my article.
Paste your post, get memes placed where they land. MemeMyPost scans your draft sentence by sentence, spots the beats — the flop, the plot twist, the first sale — and suggests a reaction meme right after each one.
It is honest about how it works: this is a rule-based matcher (keyword & emotion scoring), not a large language model. Your text never leaves your browser, and the output is publish-ready Markdown.
100% client-side and rule-based: keyword & emotion scoring over your sentences. Nothing is uploaded, nothing leaves this browser tab.
Result — 0 meme placement(s)
Each meme line names a well-known template and carries descriptive alt text. Swap in a licensed or self-made image of that template before publishing, and check the rights for your use.
How it works
1. Paste your draft
Drop in a blog post, newsletter, launch note or thread draft. Two paragraphs is enough; a full article works too.
2. Sentences get scored
Each sentence is checked against ten emotion groups — surprise, frustration, success, failure, money, waiting, disagreement, celebration, confusion and relief.
3. Copy the Markdown
At most one meme per paragraph gap, capped at about six per post. Copy the Markdown, swap in your own image for each named template, and publish.
Example: before and after
Before
“We launched on a Monday and, surprisingly, nobody came. Zero sales, zero sign-ups, just silence.”
“Then it finally worked. Our first customer paid within an hour.”
After
Same launch paragraph, followed by:
Then the win paragraph, followed by a Success Kid placement. The joke lands because the meme sits immediately after the sentence that earned it.
Why place memes inside articles at all?
A well-placed reaction meme does the job of a whole explanatory paragraph: it tells the reader how to feel about what just happened. Writers already do this by hand in newsletters and launch posts — searching for a template, guessing where it fits, breaking their flow. MemeMyPost does the placement pass in seconds so you can spend your time editing, not hunting.
Restraint is built in. More than one meme per paragraph turns a post into a slideshow, so the tool caps placements and only fires when a sentence actually carries an emotional beat.
Explore
Frequently asked questions
Is MemeMyPost really AI?
No. It is a transparent, rule-based matcher. It scores each sentence against emotion keyword groups and suggests a well-known meme template. No large language model runs on this page.
Does my text leave my browser?
No. All processing happens locally in this page with JavaScript. Nothing is uploaded, stored on a server, or sent to an AI provider.
How many memes will it add?
At most one per paragraph gap and at most about six per article, so the post stays readable. You can delete any placement before publishing.
What does the Markdown output contain?
Your original text plus a meme block after the matched paragraph. Each block names the template, shows an emoji, and includes descriptive alt text with a REPLACE-WITH placeholder for your own image.
Is MemeMyPost free?
Yes. The core inserter is free with no sign-up. A Pro tier at $9 per month is planned as a teaser only — it is not on sale and there is no checkout.
Can I use the suggested memes commercially?
MemeMyPost does not host or license meme images. It only names templates descriptively. You supply your own image and are responsible for checking its rights for your use.
Pro — coming soon
Pro ($9/mo, teaser only — not billed, no checkout): planned extras include a larger template library, tone controls (dry, chaotic, wholesome), placement density settings and saved drafts. The free inserter above stays free. See pricing.