For the things you're known for
the things you love, in one place.
a page for your best recommendations — the places you return to, the things you use, and what you keep telling friends about.
Look at Mira's before you make yours.
the things you choose say something about you.
a list of links tells someone where you go. a favs page lets people get to know you through what you recommend: the café you send by text, the film you keep bringing up, the jacket you own in two colors, the restaurant you'd defend.
no follower count, no leaderboard, no grid of identical buttons. just the things you'd actually mention when a friend asks, written in a sentence only you would write.
your personal edit
six shelves. use only the ones that feel like you.
Links
The tabs you never closed. The essay you quote at dinner.
Places
Your corner table, your off-season town, the bar with the right lighting.
Products
The boring, honest answer: the pen, the jeans, the fourth pair of the same shoe.
Media
What you are reading, watching and replaying — updated when it changes, not daily.
People
Who you learn from. A favs page is also a map of other favs pages.
Interests
The obsessions that explain the rest of the page.
Every shelf is optional. Every shelf is renameable. Three is a good place to start.
for the friend with the answers
put your best answers somewhere easy to share.
you already answer the same questions every week: where's that from, what was that book, which one should i buy, where should i eat. put the good answers somewhere.
“I used to send four different links depending on who asked. Now I send one place, and it feels like inviting someone into my actual world.”
Pages with a pulse
The kind of link people actually browse.
“I used to send four different links depending on who asked. This feels more honest: one little corner with the things I actually stand behind.”
Mira Okonkwo
Product designer in Lisbon
“People ask about my setup constantly. Now I send one address, and they usually find three other recommendations they did not know they needed.”
Leo Marchetti
Sound engineer in Brooklyn
“I had a page I was proud to share before my coffee went cold.”
Amara K.
Brand strategist
“It feels like me, not like I filled in somebody else’s template.”
Jules R.
Writer
“Friends actually browse it and come back with questions. That never happened with my old link list.”
Noah P.
Independent maker
“The prompts helped me choose what mattered instead of overthinking a website.”
Sofia M.
Ceramicist
showing the kinds of experiences favs.bio is designed to create.
The landscape
Everyone asks you.
Now you have one place to answer.
People ask
You share
"Where should I go?"
Places
"What are you using?"
Products
"What should I read?"
Books
"Who should I follow?"
People
"What are you watching?"
Media
the short version
a better way to say “you have to try this.”
Why make a favs.bio page?
Because your recommendations are a better introduction than a list of links. Keep the places, objects, and obsessions you're known for together.
How is it different from Linktree?
link lists send people away. favs.bio gives them your point of view first - the places, objects, media, and recommendations that make you you.
Is it a portfolio?
Not quite. It is less about proving what you do and more about sharing what you notice, choose, and keep close.
What can I put on my page?
the place you always send, the book you press into friends' hands, the jacket you get asked about, and anything else worth passing on.
Why claim my name early?
Your name is the address people will remember. Claim it now so your page can grow with you.
How long does setup take?
A few minutes. Add your name, choose a few shelves, and start with the things you already talk about.
Who is favs.bio for?
For people with taste to share - creators, founders, friends, collectors, and anyone with a point of view.
Is favs.bio free?
Yes. You can claim your name and make your page without paying to get started.
How do I share it?
Share your one favs.bio link anywhere - in your bio, messages, email signature, or whenever someone asks what you recommend.
Do I need to fill everything in?
No. Start with one shelf and one favorite. The page should sound like you, not like a form.
ready to share the good stuff?
claim your cornerthe good stuff, at one memorable address.
Or read someone else's first. That's usually how it starts.