For creators
One page. Your name on it, and your name behind it.
You already do the hard part — the audience. Linker is the boring bit done properly: a page that loads instantly, at an address nobody can take back, holding links that live in your repo rather than ours.
Maya Ruiz
@maya.photo
Film photography. Mostly deserts.
- Prints
- Book a shoot
- Behind the roll
Getting there
Four steps, and the third is the fun one.
01
Sign in and connect Bluesky
Or open an atproto account on Linker’s own server, if you would rather not have one anywhere else. Either way the account is yours, and it is a real one.
02
Add your links
Each one is written straight into your repo as a record. Reorder them, name them, pick an icon — or let Linker read the icon off the URL, which is what happens if you do nothing. Drag your networks into a row of icons above or below the buttons.
03
Make it look like you
Start from a preset, then change the colours, corners, button styles, hover effect, background image and the frosted panel behind your name. All of it renders as CSS, so none of it slows the page down.
04
Share the link
linker.cool/@you.bsky.social from the first minute. On Creator it shortens to /@you, or becomes a domain of your own.
The details
The things you find out three months in.
Your bio, when you want it separate
On the free plan your name, picture and description mirror Bluesky, so there is nothing to keep in step. On Creator you can write a description meant for this page, and upload a picture just for it, without touching the profile your followers see.
Numbers you can trust
Views are counted on the server as the page renders, and presses on each link are counted without a redirect, with the obvious bots filtered out. Nothing is stored about the person visiting, and there is no script in the page to store it with.
A page that survives an outage
If your account is on Linker’s own server, your page does not depend on anybody else’s staying up. That is what the hosted account on Creator is actually for.
An address you keep
Point your own domain at your account and both your handle and your server become names you own. Stop paying and the page falls back to your handle — the short name stays reserved, and starts working again when you do.
Start free, at your handle.
Everything above works today. The Creator plan is what you buy when you want the address to be short and the server to be ours.