One prompt to build it. One sentence to fix a link. Then it went straight into my social profiles.
My link-in-bio page is live across my social profiles right now. It took me about five minutes to build, and I didn’t need to sign up for another dedicated service to make it happen.
I used the Zo Computer space I already had, described what I wanted, and got back a working page for Stack Snacks.
This is part of a little experiment I’ve been doing: looking at tools I pay for, or just keep another login around for, and asking, “Could I build my own version with AI?”
This time, I tried a Linktree-style page.
When I looked at what I actually needed, the list was pretty short: my logo, a line about Stack Snacks, and buttons pointing to my content. A simple page that helps someone find the right thing.
That felt like a good place to try building something myself.
Listen to the accompanying Stack Snacks episode for the full story.
I have a website, a YouTube channel, a podcast, and social accounts. A link-in-bio page gives those destinations one home, so I don’t have to choose which one to put front and center in every profile.
There’s nothing wrong with using a dedicated service for that. But I wanted control over how mine looked and the freedom to change it. And for a page this simple, I wanted to see how far one prompt would get me.
I opened Zo Computer and asked it to create a new public page in my space. I specified a dark theme that matched Stack Snacks, my logo, a short bio, and buttons for YouTube, my website, the podcast, TikTok, and Threads.
I also gave it my website and YouTube channel as branding references. That gave it something concrete to work from.
Two details in the request mattered: make it look good on mobile, and create a separate page without touching anything already in my space.
Here’s an adapted version of the prompt you can use for your own page. I’ve added an explicit instruction to use exact URLs, because of what happened next:
Build a link-in-bio page for [brand or name] as a new public page in my space. Give it a unique name, and don’t modify any existing pages.
Include my logo or photo, a one-line bio, and a stack of buttons using these exact labels and URLs: [paste your links]. Don’t guess missing links; ask me for them.
Use [website or channel] as a branding reference. I want a clean [dark/light] theme with clear, easy-to-tap buttons. Make it look good on mobile.
When it’s ready, give me the public URL so I can review it.
When the page came back, I opened it and started clicking.
The YouTube button worked. The website link was right. The podcast link was right. The page looked good: dark, clean, simple.
Then I clicked Threads.
Wrong link.
That’s the part of the experiment I think is worth paying attention to. A page can look finished and still point people to the wrong place. Clicking every button was a small step, but it caught a real problem before I shared it.
The fix was just another instruction: update the Threads button to the correct URL. I didn’t open a code editor. I told it what needed changing, and it made the change.
One prompt to build it. One sentence to fix it.
Then I added the page to my social profiles.
Want to try this with Zo?
If you have a small page or workflow you’ve been meaning to make, try Zo Computer here. Start with the prompt above, swap in your own links and branding, then click every button before you share the page.
That’s my affiliate link. If you sign up through it, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
For my needs, that was enough. I wanted a straightforward page that points people to my stuff, and that’s what I got. I didn’t add a separate link-in-bio subscription, although I was using an AI workspace I already had. The five minutes describes my experience with this small build, rather than a promise about every project.
There’s still a tradeoff. If detailed analytics or specific integrations are central to your workflow, you’ll want to compare those requirements before replacing a service you rely on. With my own page, checking the links and keeping them current is my responsibility.
What I like is having room to keep experimenting. I could ask for a latest-video embed, add a photo, or change which link gets the most attention. I have a starting point I can keep shaping.
This is the question I’m taking into the next experiment: what’s another small tool where the part I actually use is simple enough to build myself?
If you’ve got one in mind, reply to the Stack Snacks newsletter or leave a comment on YouTube. Tell me what the tool does for you, and I’ll consider it for a future episode.
