Don’t build a website. Just pick a color.
Or see a live example: micah.linkfount.com
Maya Chen
PhD researcher studying how people think alongside machines.
MIT · Cognitive Science · HCI
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Recent papers
Pinned: Human-AI Collaboration in Creative Tasks CHI 2026
Cognitive Load in Interactive Systems dl.acm.org
Attention and Memory in Shared Workspaces scholar.google.com
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On my shelf
14 more →
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Talks
Keynote: Trust in Human-AI Teams youtube.com
Panel on shared mental models youtube.com
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Press
Profiled in MIT Technology Review technologyreview.com
Interview on the Cognition podcast spotify.com
Elena Marsh
Long-form interviews about how people build things.
Independent · Lisbon · Podcast · Newsletter
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Listen by season
Pinned: Books from the show 23 items →
Season 412 and Season 314
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Recent episodes
The bakery that refused to scale youtube.com
Twenty years of the same notebook spotify.com
What a lighthouse keeper does all day spotify.com
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Newsletter archive
Issue 48 — On finishing things substack.com
Issue 47 — The slow interview substack.com
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Fan favourites
The letter carrier who reads every mailbox youtube.com
A ferryman on forty years of the same crossing spotify.com
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About the show
How episodes get made elena.linkfount.com
Sponsor this season elena.linkfount.com
Riverside Food Bank
Volunteer shifts, donations, and pantry hours in one place.
Nonprofit · Riverside · Food security · Volunteer-run
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Get involved
Pinned: Give to the winter fund givebutter.com
Sign up for a Saturday shift signupgenius.com
Host a food drive at work eventbrite.com
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Pantry information
Hours and location google.com
What we can accept feedingamerica.org
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News
We hit 10,000 meals served this year riversidefoodbank.linkfount.com
New refrigerated van thanks to donors riversidefoodbank.linkfount.com
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Partners
Local grocers who donate weekly feedingamerica.org
Corporate sponsors givebutter.com
Northshore Volleyball
Schedules, registration, and team news for every squad.
Junior club · Madison, WI · Ages 12–18 · Club & travel
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This season
Spring tryout dates & registration sportsengine.com
16U tournament schedule aessports.com
Travel and hotel information teamsnap.com
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Teams
12U8, 14U11, 16U14, and 3 more
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For families
Payment plans and club fees sportsengine.com
Parent handbook teamsnap.com
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Results
16U takes 2nd at regionals aessports.com
Full bracket standings sportsengine.com
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Coaching staff
Meet the coaches northshorevb.linkfount.com
Volunteer as an assistant coach northshorevb.linkfount.com
Auto-imports from
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Substack
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Medium
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Semantic Scholar
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ORCID
- Podcast feeds
- Any RSS feed or author page
- …and more
More than a link-in-bio
The power of a personal website, without the technical headaches and decision paralysis.
Jonah Reyes
Slow essays about walking, maps, and getting a little lost.
The Long Way · Newsletter · Essays · Travel
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Start here
Why I walk everywhere substack.com
The map is not the trip substack.com
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Book reviews
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Most-read essays
A year without a car substack.com
Every bench in Lisbon substack.com
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As seen in
Essay in The Atlantic theatlantic.com
Guest on Longform spotify.com
01
Curate.
Bring together everything worth sharing.
Save articles, papers, PDFs, books, and episodes, and sort them into lists anyone can browse.
- 1 Import bookmarks from your browser, Instapaper, or Pocket
- 2 Papers keep their citations, and PDFs become searchable pages
- 3 With Professional, new work from your feeds and profiles shows up on its own
Hana Ito
The best writing I've found on memory, cities, and what we keep.
Reading list · Memory · Cities
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Worth reading
24 more →Can the Internet Be Archived? The New Yorker
The Extended Mind Analysis, 1998 · 4,100 citations
Notes on keeping an archive PDF · 24 pages
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On the shelf
12 more →
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New from my feeds
Shared Attention in Remote Pair Work ORCID · today
Ep. 48: Twenty years of one notebook Podcast · Tue
Issue 51: On finishing things Substack · Mon
02
Create.
Write posts and send them as a newsletter.
Your posts live on your own site and go out to subscribers by email, so you don’t need a separate newsletter tool.
- 1 A clean editor for posts and notes
- 2 Automatic email digests for your subscribers
- 3 Your own domain, cover photo, and theme
Nina Flores
Writing about nostalgia, cities, and what we keep.
Brooklyn College · Essays · Cultural criticism
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Posts
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The mall at the end of the world
What we miss when we miss a place that was never that good.
Oct 14 · 6 min read
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Every city has a Main Street it misses
On the downtowns we keep rebuilding in our heads.
Oct 2 · 8 min read
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Join Nina’s newsletter
New posts, straight to your inbox
[email protected] Subscribe
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Why I keep the receipts
A short defense of the paper evidence of a life.
Sep 19 · 4 min read
03
Manage.
Events, forms, and a team to run them.
Made for churches, nonprofits, and clubs. Everyone gets their own login, so the website isn’t stuck with one person.
- 1 Event pages people can add to their calendars
- 2 Forms for sign-ups, requests, and uploads
- 3 Admins and editors, each with their own login
We’re rolling this out to a few accounts at a time.
Trinity Anglican Church
Sermons, events, and giving updates from the parish office.
Anglican Parish · Millbrook · Liturgical worship · Anglican
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Upcoming
6 more →Dec 14 Lessons & Carols 6:00 PM
Dec 24 Christmas Eve services 4 & 10 PM
Jan 11 New members lunch After the 10:30
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Volunteer on Christmas Eve
Sign upName
Email
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Recent sermons
The weight of glory: 2 Corinthians 4 youtube.com
Waiting in the dark: an Advent homily youtube.com
The prodigal father: Luke 15 youtube.com
Everything else you’d expect
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Search
Visitors can search everything on your site, even inside PDFs.
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Tags
Tag your work across lists so related pieces turn up together.
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Citations
Papers show their authors, venue, and citation counts.
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Reader mode
PDFs and supported articles open in a clean reading view.
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Click counts
See which links people actually open.
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Email sign-ups
Readers can subscribe right from your site.
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Your own domain
Use a domain you own, with hosting taken care of.
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Dark mode
Every paper has a dark version, for readers who prefer it.
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Export
Download your links and subscribers whenever you like.
Simple pricing
Free
Share your saved links as reading lists.
$0 /forever
- Unlimited public links and reading lists
- Import from browsers, Instapaper, Pocket, and more
- Search, lists, and a yourname.linkfount.com address
- Email sign-ups, click counts, and CSV exports
No card needed.
Professional
A full website that updates itself.
- Everything in Free
- New work imported automatically from your feeds and profiles
- Reader mode for PDFs and supported articles
- Posts and automatic email digests for subscribers
- PDF hosting, citations, tags, and full-text search
- Custom domain, cover photo, and expanded themes
- Site snapshots, detailed analytics, and patron support
Cancel anytime.
Organization
Rolling outOne account for your whole organization.
- Everything in Professional
- One bill for the organization
- Invite teammates as admins or editors
- Multiple sites under one team
- Early access to new organization features
Team and multi-site features are rolling out gradually.
The fine print
See a live example site- No ads. Linkfount is paid for by the people who use it.
- Export your links and subscribers any time, on every plan.
- Cancel Professional in two clicks.
If the price is a problem, send us a note. We’re happy to offer a discount or a free account, especially to students.
FAQ
Common questions
No. Professional watches your newsletter, podcast, blog, ORCID, or author page and adds new work on its own. You choose whether it publishes right away or waits for you.
Not hard. Paste a link and you'll see your site before you even make an account.
Keep them. Linkfount gathers them into one place, so people don't have to check four profiles.
Yes. Five or ten links make a good page, and you can add more any time.
If you just need a few links under a social bio, Linktree is simpler. If you want a custom marketing site or a store, Squarespace or Webflow gives you more control. Linkfount is for people whose body of work keeps growing.
Your work stays yours. Export your links and subscribers any time, on any plan, and point your domain wherever you like.
From the founder
Why I built this
I built Linkfount because a person’s best work is often the hardest part of them to find, split across newsletters, journals, podcasts, and old personal sites. Your website should bring it together without becoming another job.
Most site builders start with a blank page, and someone still has to copy over every new article, paper, or episode. That’s why so many accomplished people have sites that are years out of date.
Linkfount is paid for by its users, so it stays independent and ad-free, and your work is yours to export whenever you want.
— Micah, founder