A website out of the box.
Linkfount turns the work you’ve already published into a website, then keeps adding to it as you publish more. Paste a link to see yours. You don’t need an account.
Or see a live example: micah.linkfount.com
Maya Chen
PhD researcher studying how people think alongside machines.
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Recent papers
Cognitive Load in Interactive Systems
Human-AI Collaboration in Creative Tasks
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Course materials
6.834 Cognitive Science syllabus
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Talks
Keynote: Trust in Human-AI Teams
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Press
Profiled in MIT Technology Review
Interview on the Cognition podcast
Elena Marsh
Long-form interviews about how people build things.
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Recent episodes
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Newsletter archive
Issue 48 — On finishing things
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Fan favourites
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About the show
How episodes get made
Riverside Food Bank
Volunteer shifts, donations, and pantry hours in one place.
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Get involved
Sign up for a Saturday shift
Give to the winter fund
Host a food drive at work
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Pantry information
Hours and location
What we can accept
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News
We hit 10,000 meals served this year
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Partners
Northshore Volleyball
Schedules, registration, and team news for every squad.
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This season
Spring tryout dates & registration
16U tournament schedule
Travel and hotel information
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For families
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Results
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Coaching staff
Meet the coaches
Auto-imports from
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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
Free
Share what you’ve been reading.
You’ve already saved the good stuff. Bring in your bookmarks and Linkfount turns them into reading lists other people can browse and search.
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Import straight from your browser, Instapaper, or Pocket
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Sort them into lists by topic, so people can find what they came for
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Readers don’t need an account or an app to look around
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Download your links and subscribers as a CSV whenever you like
What I’m reading
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The New Yorker
Can the Internet Be Archived?
The Web dwells in a never-ending present. The Wayback Machine aims to preserve its past.
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Longreads
On Keeping a Notebook: A Reading List
Joan Didion and others on why they keep notebooks, and what ends up in them.
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The Honest Broker
The State of the Culture, 2024
Every institution meant to nurture culture is being colonized by algorithms.
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The Atlantic
The Internet Is Rotting
Link rot and the mass forgetting the web was quietly built for.
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The New Yorker
A New Theory of Distraction
What neuroscience says about why our attention slips, and what it's chasing.
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Longreads
What We Remember: A Reading List on Archives
Six stories on memory, archives, and what we choose to keep.
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The Atlantic
As We May Think
Vannevar Bush's 1945 essay imagining a machine that mirrors how the mind actually works.
Professional
A website you don’t need to build.
Point Linkfount at your newsletter, podcast, or publication list. It builds the site from what’s already there, then adds each new piece as it comes out.
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Your back catalog comes with you, from Substack, ORCID, a podcast, or any RSS feed
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Upload a paper or report and readers get a searchable page that works on a phone
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Sort your work with lists and tags, with citations and full-text search built in
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Use your own domain and leave the hosting and upkeep to us
Nina Flores
Writing about nostalgia, cities, and what we keep.
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Kneeling Bus · Jan 24, 2025
Falling Asleep with the TV On
You can try to log off but the slop will follow you.
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The Atlantic · Mar 9, 2023
Nostalgia Is a Shield Against Unhappiness
New research suggests nostalgia is less sentimental and more a coping mechanism.
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Longreads · Mar 5, 2019
The Problem With Nostalgia
Why the ache for the past might be doing more harm than we admit.
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The New Yorker · Jan 30, 2019
The Seductiveness of Insta-Nostalgia
Social media has turned nostalgia into content, and content into a trap.
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Longreads · Mar 4, 2019
Los Angeles Plays Itself
On Los Angeles as the city Hollywood keeps using to play itself.
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Reading recommendations
On Rereading Old Letters
The Ethics of the Personal Essay
See moreNotes Toward a Theory of Nostalgia
Organization
One website the whole team can update.
For churches, nonprofits, and clubs, where the website usually falls to whoever has a spare evening. Give everyone their own login and share the work.
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Invite admins and editors, each with their own login
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Run more than one site from the same team
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Take sign-ups, contact requests, and file uploads with built-in forms
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Print a QR code for the bulletin. It always opens the current page.
Team roles and multiple sites are rolling out to a few accounts at a time.
Trinity Anglican Church
Sermons, events, and giving updates from the parish office.
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Recent sermons
See more -
Eventbrite · Nov 10, 2025
Lessons & Carols — December 14, 6:00 PM
Scripture, carols, and candlelight — open to everyone.
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Tithe.ly · Sep 14, 2025
Room to Grow: our two-year building campaign
Funding next year's parish hall renovation.
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Church Center · Feb 2, 2026
Sign up for a neighborhood group this spring
Weekly meetups for meals, prayer, and Scripture.
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Substack
Sign up for the weekly parish newsletter
A short note from the rector, every Friday.
Who it’s for
Built for work that doesn’t fit in a bio
When someone looks you up, show them your best work first, not five profiles and an archive sorted by date.
Jonah Reyes
Slow essays about walking, maps, and getting a little lost.
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Start here
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Most-read essays
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Book reviews
Wanderlust, reread
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As seen in
Essay in The Atlantic
You don’t need a big audience or a long list of work. Five good links make a useful page, and you can add more as you go. See every use case
Pricing
Start free. Upgrade when the site should run itself.
Free covers reading lists. Professional is for a site that keeps itself up to date, and Organization makes room for a team.
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 its users.
- Readers never need an account to see your site.
- Export your links and subscribers as CSV any time, on every plan.
- Cancel Professional in two clicks. We won’t try to talk you out of it.
- The free plan stays free. No card, no trial period.
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
A bookmark manager keeps links for you. Linkfount is for sharing them: your lists live at a public address or on your own domain, and anyone can browse them without signing up.
Your content stays yours. Export your links and subscribers as CSV any time, on every plan, without sitting through a cancellation flow. If you connected a domain you own, point it at your new site. Canceling Professional takes two clicks.
Zotero is excellent for managing research. Linkfount does a different job: it turns the part you want the world to see into a website anyone can browse, without asking readers to join your research workflow.
Keep them. Linkfount ties them together, so people can find all of your work in one place instead of checking four different profiles.
If you only need a few links under a social media bio, a link-in-bio tool like Linktree is simpler. If you want a custom-designed marketing site or an online store, Squarespace or Webflow gives you more control over layout. Linkfount is for people and organizations whose body of work keeps growing, and who would rather not maintain a website by hand.
Not by hand. Professional can watch your newsletter, podcast, blog, ORCID, or author page and add new work automatically. You choose whether it publishes immediately or waits for your approval.
Yes. Start with five or ten links. A focused page beats a cluttered one, and you can add more whenever you have something worth sharing.
Paste a link and you'll see your page before you've made an account. Imports from bookmark files, feeds, ORCID, and Semantic Scholar let you start with work you already have instead of filling an empty template.
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. It’s split across newsletters, journals, podcast feeds, faculty pages, and old personal sites.
Your website should bring that work together without becoming another job.
Most site builders still begin with a blank page and a list of decisions. Even after launch, somebody has to copy over every new article, paper, or episode. That’s why so many accomplished people have sites that are half-finished or years out of date.
The same is true of what people read. A thoughtful reading list can be as revealing and useful as a published article, but most collections stay private or end up as a flat, uninviting document of links.
Linkfount puts what you’ve written and what you’ve read in one place, on your own domain, in a form you’d be happy to send someone.
Linkfount is paid for by its users, so it can stay independent and ad-free. Your work is not inventory for an advertising business, and you can export it whenever you want. If cost is a problem, send me a quick email and I’ll most likely offer a discounted or free subscription.
— Micah, founder