hasl.ink

You write a plain-text knowledge base once, covering things like rates, availability, and policies. The AI then answers visitor questions in your voice, grounded only in what you wrote, so it won't make up a price. It recommends your own links inside its replies too, handing a visitor the commission form or the shop page the moment they ask about it. You read every conversation in your dashboard.

The dashboard shows clicks per link, page views, devices, browsers, top referrers, and geography, with time-series charts that go down to 5-minute intervals. On many link in bio tools, real analytics sit behind a paid tier, so a free plan often means guesses. Here they're included from the start. That makes the page a feedback loop, not just a menu.

Describe a vibe in a sentence, like "neon cyberpunk, high contrast," and the studio generates a full theme with backgrounds, colors, link styles, and fonts. Every palette gets checked for WCAG contrast, so the page stays readable rather than merely loud. Tweak anything by hand or export the theme as JSON.

The three-step flow is short by design: claim a name, add links, share it. Claiming doesn't need a password at all. Sign in with Google or an email magic link and you're in. Why does that matter? Because the boring parts are exactly where most people quit. Pasting a URL pulls the preview automatically, which saves the fiddly work of adding titles and images by hand.

The chat only speaks from the knowledge base you provide, which keeps answers accurate and on-brand. Answers are visible to you afterward. One toggle turns the AI off if you'd rather run a plain link page. Grounding is what makes the chat trustworthy rather than a liability, and it's the difference between a tool you'd leave running and one you'd nervously switch off.