A public page for every brand
Each brand publishes at linksembly.cloud/your-brand with its own logo, cover, description, links and link groups. Server-rendered, so the content is in the HTML a crawler or a preview card reads.
Built for people running more than one thing
A link-in-bio page is one profile. This is the dashboard behind all of them.
Design that stays yours
Appearance, background, typography, button style and a brand colour, chosen per brand. The preview on the Design tab renders the same component the visitor’s page does, so what you approve is what ships.
Analytics per brand
Page visits and link clicks, with countries, referrers and devices, and a most-clicked list. Obvious bot traffic is flagged rather than counted, so the numbers are the ones you would have counted by hand.
Visitors are identified by a hash of a rotating daily salt, the IP and the user agent. The raw IP is never stored, and location is the country and nothing finer.
Link health
Every destination is checked on request and again nightly, and reported as healthy, redirecting, unreachable, invalid or unverifiable.
A failed check never disables a link. This decides what a badge says, never whether somebody’s link works.
One screen for every link you own
Search, filter and sort across every link in every brand — by brand, by type, by health, by clicks. Or read the whole workspace as a map you can pan and zoom.
QR codes
A downloadable code for every brand, as PNG or SVG, pointing at that brand’s public address. Rename the brand and the old address keeps redirecting, so a printed code does not die.
What Linksembly is not
It does not write, publish or schedule posts, and it has no content calendar, no social inbox and no comment or message management. Those are a different product, and building them badly alongside this one would make both worse. Social accounts are added as ordinary profile links today; connecting them properly is paid-plan work that comes after the core product, not instead of it.