For content creators
Creators: the platform that shows what pays
Every platform pays you in its own statistics. None of them know what happened after the click, on your end: the sign-up, the purchase, the booked call. Yet that second half is what decides what you will do next month.
Four things creators say
« I publish on five platforms and I do not know which one pays the bills. »
« The link in my bio changed with every launch, and none of those versions left any trace. »
« A brand asks what the partnership earned them, and I send screenshots. »
« I spend more time on the platform that flatters me than on the one that buys from me. »
Where you place a link
Lequel paie ?
- The YouTube descriptionOne link per video, not one for the whole channel.
- The Instagram bioThe link stays put; its destination changes.
- The TikTok bioThe profile's only link deserves to be counted.
- The LinkedIn postShort, under your name, tied to its post.
- The newsletterOne link per send: the edition that sells stands out.
- The podcast episodeAn address you say out loud and retype.
- The QR on a posterPrinted today, redirected next year.
- The storyIt disappears; its number stays.
- The sponsored partnershipThe brand receives what you brought them.
Nine places, one link each: that is what gives nine answers instead of one average. And nine answers are what decide what your next week looks like.
Platform rules — verified and dated
A link does not go everywhere the same way. These rules are not ours: they were checked against official help pages, and each channel page cites its own source.
| Where you place the link | What is allowed | The page that cites the source |
|---|---|---|
| Description or comment on a long YouTube video | Clickable, provided advanced features are enabled on the channel. | YouTube · checked 11/09/2026 |
| Description or comment on a YouTube Short | No URL is clickable. | YouTube · checked 11/09/2026 |
| Instagram profile | Up to five website links on a profile, added from the app. | Instagram · checked 11/09/2026 |
| LinkedIn post | Beyond 26 characters, LinkedIn shortens your link itself. | LinkedIn · checked 11/09/2026 |
A platform rule can change without notice: the check date matters as much as the rule. Nothing is written here that we have not read ourselves, at the date shown — and a platform whose rule has not yet been checked has no row in this table.
The rule that decides everything
The channel: where you publish
A link carries the name of the place where you put it. Two links to the same sales page — one in a description and one in a story — are two separate rows — and when you have to choose between filming and writing, those two rows are what decide.
22 channels are recognized out of the box, glyph included: nothing to configure, no naming convention to enforce. The channel is guessed at creation when there are enough clues, and fixed in one click when there are not — never sorted behind your back. “Other” exists so nothing stays out.
One place, one link, one row
Sorting by destination would produce a folder called “my store,” which says nothing: all your links end up there. Sorting by channel produces “what YouTube earns,” which is the only question you need answered.
How it works
From click to dollar, no code
Nothing to install on a site you might not even have. What confirms the sale is the tool that collects it.
You create the link before publishing
Measurement starts at the first click. It does not go back to cover yesterday's videos or last week's stories: a link added after the fact only tells you about what came after.
You place it where you publish
Description, bio, post, send, episode, poster. One link per place whose yield you want to know — a single link everywhere, and all the numbers blur together.
Your sales tool confirms
Form, calendar, payment page: the confirmation comes from it, server-side. An amount posted from a browser is an amount anyone can write.
The sale finds its link
The first click keeps the credit, and nothing displaces it. If no identified click fell within the window, the sale is recorded as unattributed — never attached at random to make the report look cleaner.
How much it costs to try
10 links a month, 3,000 clicks tracked, 2 workspaces and 1 custom domain. Enough to run a channel, a newsletter, and a partnership end to end, no credit card.
See the plansFour creator objections
“My platform analytics are enough.”
“I only have one link, the one in my bio.”
“A short link under my video looks like spam.”
“I do this for my community, not for the money.”
Frequently asked questions
How many links do I need when I publish everywhere?
One per place whose yield you want to know, not one per platform. A bio and a story on the same network are two different places: with one link, their numbers add up and can never be separated again.
Does this work without a website?
Yes, as long as the sale is confirmed somewhere: a form, a calendar, a payment page. The sales tool confirms it, server-side — nothing to add on a site you might not have.
How long can a sale be traced back to a click?
The attribution window is set between 7 and 90 days, defaulting to 30. After that, the sale is recorded without an origin rather than attached to a click too old to have caused it.
What if someone watched the video, then clicked in the newsletter?
The first click keeps the credit, and nothing displaces it. The other touchpoints are recorded: they let you re-read the same data as last-touch or linear, but never create a new attribution.
Can I show a brand what the partnership earned them?
Yes. The report is shared via a link, with a password and an expiry date if you want. The brand opens it without creating an account, and only sees the workspace that concerns them.
Does everything need to be rebuilt when I change my offer?
No: a link's destination can be changed after it has been distributed. The link pasted in a bio, printed on a poster, or mentioned in an episode stays the same; what is at the end changes, and the click history is not cut off.
Is the link clickable everywhere?
No, and that is not our decision. On a YouTube Short, no URL is clickable — checked on 11 September 2026 in the platform's help. That is exactly the case where a short address, readable on screen and retyped by hand, is the only link that exists.
Create your first free link
Create a link before the next video, story, or edition. In a month you will have four rows instead of one gut feeling — and you will know which to repeat.
Create a free account