One link in your bio,
and a page worth clicking it for

A cover image, your own photo, a headline under your name, and a row of social icons. Every link can carry its own thumbnail and a line of context, and the one thing you most want pressed can be a full-width featured card with its image on top.

Section titles break a long page into parts, so fifteen links read as “start here” and “work” rather than as fifteen identical buttons somebody has to scan.

Pick a theme from a swatch that is painted in the real palette rather than named in a dropdown, then set the button style, the corner shape and the typeface. Any paid plan adds a custom accent colour.

The editor shows a live phone-shaped preview beside the controls, rendered through the same component the public page uses. Not an approximation of the result: the result.

Every link carries its own click count, and the page carries a view count, so “which of these is doing the work” has an answer instead of a guess. Most bio pages are a wall you never measure.

Clicks are counted on a redirect through our own domain rather than with a script in the browser, because an in-page beacon loses somewhere between a tenth and a third of clicks to blockers. A number that is quietly wrong is worse than no number, since somebody will make a decision with it.

Any link can carry a start date, an end date, or both. A launch, a sale, an event, a talk: all of them stop being true on a specific day, and the alternative is remembering to come back and delete a row.

An expired link disappears from your public page and stops resolving, but stays in your editor so you can bring it back. That is why a dated link never simply vanishes on you.

Your page lives at contentdrifter.com/@you and sits beside the tool that writes and publishes your posts. The bio link is where a social profile sends people, so the gap between “wrote the post” and “updated the page the post points at” should be one tab, not one more subscription.

Outbound links carry nofollow. That is deliberate: without it a public page on our domain would pass its authority to anything anybody pastes, which turns the feature into a link farm the week somebody notices.

Every plan gets a page, on every theme, with photos, scheduling and click counts. What a paid plan adds is taking the “Made with Content Drifter” badge off, a custom accent colour, and being indexed by search engines.

The indexing rule is stated in your editor rather than left to be discovered: a page is only indexable once it is published, has at least one link, and belongs to a paid account. See pricing.