Your own story, with the view count
Your own story swaps the reply row for an eye and a count — the same rule as WhatsApp Status, and for the same reason.
Use this templateExamples
Examples
Every example below is an editable, fictional scene — not a real conversation. Open one and it loads straight into the editor with the names, timings and receipts already set. Use invented identities and label anything you publish as simulated.
12 examples of 242
Your own story swaps the reply row for an eye and a count — the same rule as WhatsApp Status, and for the same reason.
Use this templateShort cover, big centred avatar, friends and followers on one line, and the Intro block that carries work and city.
Use this templateVerified, follower-heavy and light on friends — the asymmetry that tells you a Facebook profile is a page.
Use this templateA community-group post where the comments do what community groups do: help, mostly.
Use this templateA neighbourhood group post — the format used for every local update.
Use this templateA neighbourhood story with the reaction row — the everyday Facebook Story, and the one the reply bar is built for.
Use this templateA too-good-to-be-true listing where the comments do the work — the shape safety talks actually use.
Use this templateTwo friends, no photos, a copied name. The shape of a cloned profile, for the safety talk that needs to show one without using a real person.
Use this templateThe most-shared post on Facebook, with the reaction stack and share count to match.
Use this templateThe post that spreads faster on Facebook than anywhere else, because it reaches the street rather than an audience.
Use this templateA local page announcing something, with a believable reaction count.
Use this templateComments under a small-business announcement, with the page replying in the thread.
Use this template