How to react to your ideas: like, dislike, and save
Updated August 10, 2026
Every idea card, in the chat and in Saved, has three reactions: like, dislike, and save. Reacting takes a second and spends no credits, but it gives Scouty the context it needs to get closer to what you're after each time.
The three reactions
- Like: tells Scouty "more ideas like this."
- Dislike: tells it "fewer ideas like this." Like and dislike are mutually exclusive: choosing one clears the other.
- Save: sends the idea to Saved. It's independent from like and dislike.
How they shape your next ideas
When you ask for new ideas, Scouty takes your past reactions into account. Both liked ideas and saved ones count as positive signals; dislikes push away what doesn't interest you. The more reactions you rack up, the sharper each batch gets to your style.
Saving and liking aren't the same: you can save an idea to produce it without liking it, or like one without saving it. Both nudge your next ideas toward what works for you.
Frequently asked questions
Can I like and save the same idea?
Yes. They're independent reactions, and both count as a positive signal for your next ideas.
Does dislike delete the idea?
No. It just tells Scouty you want fewer ideas like it; the card stays in its conversation.
Does reacting cost credits?
No. Liking, disliking, or saving an idea is free; only generating ideas or creating outlines uses credits.
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Related articles
- How to generate content ideas with ScoutyIdeas are now born in the chat: ask Scouty in your own words, mention your accounts with @, and get ideas backed by real evidence.
- How to organize everything you keep in your librarySaved gathers your notes, your saved ideas, your outlines, and the posts you import by link, with type and date filters to find everything fast.
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