A link page for a business with more than five links

One column stops working at about link eight

A bio-link page answers a narrow question well: I get one URL in my profile, what do I put there. One column, big buttons, thumb-sized taps.

Now try it with a real collection. A property manager's tenant page: rent portal, maintenance request, pet policy PDF, three neighborhood guides, the move-out checklist, two utility signups. A course with sixteen readings. An agency handing a client eleven deliverable links. In one column those become a scroll, and a scroll with no headings means people email you for the link anyway.

What is missing is not more buttons. It is categories, a sentence under each link saying which of the two portals to use, and a page that does not look like it was made on somebody else's template.

What a public board gives you

In Linksley a public page is just a board you published — the same structure you already use internally: board, then categories, then links, with one level of subcategories.

Edit the board and the page updates. There is no second copy of your links to keep in sync, and the page can carry the same content your team uses day to day.

• Five themes — Classic, Gallery, Launcher, Showcase and Card Grid — so a document list and a portfolio do not have to look identical.
• A header image and a tagline at the top of the page.
• A description and an image per link, which is where you write use this one after hours so nobody has to guess.
• Text blocks and checklists on the board, not only links.
• A pretty URL to hand out.

Control over who actually sees it

Public does not have to mean public. A share link can be password-protected, or gated so a viewer needs an account to open it. That covers pages that are public only in the sense of living outside your team: a client's onboarding page, a vendor's document set, a members-only resource list.

Bio-link tools publish a profile; Linksley publishes a collection you already maintain.

On Business, white-label puts your logo on the published pages — and on the app, the extension and the new tab — so a client's resource page reads as yours instead of as a tool's.

What it costs, and when not to bother

Publishing public boards is a Business feature: $9 a month plus $2 per person, no member cap. That includes everything a company needs internally — shared boards, per-person view-only permissions, required boards, one-action offboarding — with the public page as an output of the same content rather than a separate product to maintain.

Be honest about fit. If you want one link in an Instagram bio pointing at a shop, a newsletter and a YouTube channel, that is three links, and a bio-link tool is simpler, cheaper and designed for exactly that. Linksley starts to make sense when the page needs categories, when those links are also the ones your team uses internally, and when the page has to carry your brand.

One caveat: the board editing experience is desktop-first and there is no mobile app, though the published page opens fine in a phone browser.