Build a link-in-bio landing page with AI
A branded one-page link hub on your own domain, not a rented third-party page.
Prerequisites
A connected site and the list of links you want to feature.
Build me a link-in-bio landing page on my site and save it as a draft, do not publish it. Create a new page titled "[Your name or brand]". At the top, add my name as a heading with this one-line bio under it: "[Short bio, e.g. Ceramicist and workshop host in Austin]". Below that, add a vertical stack of full-width buttons using native WordPress button blocks, one per line, linking to: - Instagram: [URL] - YouTube: [URL] - Shop: [URL] - Book a call: [URL] Add or drop rows to match my real links. Center everything, keep the page to a single narrow column so it reads well on a phone, and set the buttons to open in a new tab. Save the page as a draft. When you are done, give me the draft preview link and list every button with its destination URL so I can click through and spot-check before I publish.
Already connected to WPVibe?
Skip the copy-paste. Just ask your AI for the “Build a link-in-bio landing page with AI” recipe, or describe the task, and WPVibe runs these steps on your own site.
You have an Instagram bio, a YouTube channel, a shop, and a booking page, but social profiles give you exactly one clickable link. So you keep sending people to a homepage that buries what they actually came for, or you rent a link-hub from a third-party service that stamps its own brand on your traffic and owns the page you built. The job stays half-done because setting up a clean one-page hub feels like a small project you never quite start.
Ask your AI assistant and it builds the hub on your own domain instead of someone else’s. It creates a single page with your name, a one-line bio, and a vertical stack of tappable buttons that link out to every profile and page you name. It uses native WordPress button blocks, so the page looks right on any theme and stays fully yours. Everything is saved as a draft first, so you see the finished page and check every link before it is ever public.
Paste the prompt, swap the bracketed parts for your own name and links, and let it build. Review the draft it hands back, click through each button to confirm the destinations, then publish and drop the page URL into your social bios. If you want to refresh the hub later, just tell it which link to add, change, or remove.
Outcome
A mobile-friendly link-in-bio page, saved as a draft with every button linked and ready to publish.