Where the page is built
Sign in, open Settings, and go to Page editor. The form is on the left, a live preview of your page on the right. What's on the right is what someone gets when they open youcanfind.me/yourname.
Nothing is public until you switch the page online, so you can leave it half-finished as long as you like.
Start with the four slots
A new page opens with four empty slots — X, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok — because those are the ones most people fill first. Paste a profile URL into a slot and the button takes that platform's name and icon.
Slots you leave empty never reach the public page. There's no penalty for using one of the four and ignoring the rest.
Adding everything else
"Add custom link" takes any address: a personal site, a shop, a newsletter, a booking page, a document, an email address. Paste it and the platform is worked out from the URL. Anything unrecognised is treated as a website and shown with that site's own icon, so a link to a small site doesn't end up looking broken.
Only http, https and mailto addresses are accepted — the editor turns anything else away rather than publishing a link that misfires.
One convenience worth knowing: a URL left sitting in the add box is picked up when you save, even if you forgot to click Add.
Hiding beats deleting
Every link has an eye toggle. A hidden link stays in the editor and vanishes from the public page — the right tool for a seasonal campaign, a project between versions, or an account you've stopped posting to.
Delete is for links you want gone for good.
Your picture
Upload a photo, or pick one of the illustrated avatars if you'd rather not put your face on a public page. They're drawn to sit on any template background, so switching templates later doesn't strand you with a picture that clashes.
Your display name lives in Personal Info, alongside your account details.
Going online
The online switch publishes the page. The editor then shows your address with a copy button, and visitors need no account to open it — which matters, because anyone you send it to would rather not sign up to read your links.
Switch it off and the address serves a placeholder instead. Your content stays exactly where it is.
Look at it on a phone before you send it
The preview has a phone setting. Most people who receive a link open it on a phone, and this is the one check that costs nothing.
What a link in bio is, and how to make one · Choosing a template and a style