A little room for context.
A link should feel like an invitation. Give the next reader a reason to open it.
Your work.
A place to
begin.
Essays, conversations, and the things you keep coming back to. Bring them together in one thoughtful link-in-bio page.
Ask for an invitationFor writers and podcasters. A new chapter, coming soon.
A writer’s reading room
@marginsandmoss
Field essays & slow conversations.
Usually with a notebook nearby.
- On keeping a walking journalRead
- A conversation about silenceListen
- Letters from the footpathSubscribe
Arrange the reading
Lead with a new piece, then make room for the archive. Your page follows your editorial eye.
Keep your own voice
Add a short introduction and clear link titles, without turning your work into a sales pitch.
One address to share
Give your audience a starting point that fits in a show note, a byline, or a profile.
The process
- Introduce yourself.Choose a handle and write a few words about your work.
- Set out the good things.Add your destinations and decide what deserves the first spot.
- Read it as a newcomer.Check each title and destination before you send readers on their way.
- Leave the door open.Publish your page and put its address wherever readers find you.
A few things to know.
Can I make a page today?
Linkhazel is in early access preparation. Email us to register your interest; we will reply when there is a place to begin.
Does this replace my writing site?
Your writing stays wherever you publish it. Linkhazel is intended to give those separate destinations a shared front door.
What happens when I request access?
Your email app opens. Tell us a little about what you make; a message does not create an account or commit you to a purchase.
Can essays and episodes sit together?
Yes. A reading link and a listening link can share the same page, with a title that makes each format clear.