One address, one landing page
A link in bio is the single address you put in the bio of a social profile, leading to everything else you want people to find.
Your address is youcanfind.me/yourname. It can serve a links page, your resume, or a page you built in Creative Space. You publish one of them, and that's what visitors get.
Changing which one is a setting. The address never changes.
What the links page holds
A name, a short line about you, a picture, and your links. You paste a URL and the platform is recognised on its own; anything unrecognised is shown as a site with its own icon, so a personal site, a shop, a newsletter, or a document all work the same way.
Individual links can be hidden without deleting them — useful when something is finished or seasonal.
The page itself has a look you pick from the gallery: plain card layouts, poster layouts with a cover image, and several styles to set the colour and type. Trying another one takes a click and doesn't touch your content.
What the resume page holds
The resume you built in the editor: experience, education, skills, projects, and a contact block with the ways you want to be reached. It's typeset to read as a document, and it collapses to one column on a phone.
The two pages don't merge. A visitor landing on your resume sees the contact block, not your list of links. If both matter to you, decide which one is the front door — usually the one that suits what you're doing this month.
Choosing which to publish
Job hunting — publish the resume. Recruiters reading it shouldn't have to hunt for it behind a wall of links.
A broad audience — publish the links page. When people arrive from a video, a post, or a profile bio, they came for whatever you pointed at, not for your employment history.
A page that isn't a form — publish what you generated in Creative Space. An event, a product, a card: things a links page and a resume both fit badly.
Neither is permanent. Publishing the other one takes over the address, and the previous page keeps its content, waiting.
Why one address is worth the trouble
You put it in one place — a profile bio, an email signature, the back of a card — and then you stop editing that place. What people find when they arrive is whatever you last saved, not whatever you wrote into a bio field eight months ago.
Nothing requires visitors to have an account, and nothing asks them to install anything. A link opens a page.
Privacy
A resume page can be taken offline again, after which the address stops serving it. The links page can be unpublished the same way.
Whatever you publish is public to anyone holding the link, which is the point of it — so put on a public page only what you'd be comfortable with a stranger reading.