Bio-link sites
Bio-link sites put many destinations behind one URL. That is a real product. SayHi can be the URL in a bio, but the page is a small website: one thing first, then the rest.
Use a bio-link site when the list is the product. Use SayHi when you would be embarrassed if the list were the only thing a stranger saw.
Rio Hale
Short films about ordinary nights
I walk around with a small camera and wait for the steam, the bus lights, the joke someone almost told. Weekly pieces from Los Angeles kitchens and sidewalks.
YouTubeOrdinary Nights — “Steam on 3rd”@riohaleCuts and leftovers@riohaleThe weekly night walk@riohaleNotes from the sidewalkNot a vlog. Not a brand. A stack of three-minute films about the part of the day after the work lights go off and before anyone has decided to go home.
Positioning checked 2026-09-24. Features and prices change. This table avoids numbers SayHi cannot keep current. Bio-link sites remains a reasonable choice for the cases below.
Usually a column of similar links, sometimes with a header.
A template. The header is a person, and the first block is the work.
The category exists to turn one URL into many destinations.
SayHi can be that URL. The page on the other side can hold more than links.
Often treated as a substitute, and often too thin to be one.
Intentionally a one-page site, not a directory of your other accounts.
A link labeled Portfolio, which leaves the bio site.
The portfolio can be the page. The other accounts are the links.
Varies by product. A list of outbound links is a weak page even when it is indexed.
Index the pages that have a name, substance, and real blocks. Leave the empty ones out.
Button color, font, and background are the usual controls.
Layout and block choice. Not a theme marketplace.
Click counts per button are the usual promise. Confirm the current product.
Optional first-party visitor insights live in the dashboard. This is not an ads or marketing suite.
Common on paid bio plans. Check the one you use.
Custom domains are not offered. The public address is sayhi.page/yourname.
Someone who posts often and only needs to reshuffle links.
Someone who wants the latest piece, plus the links, plus a way to be reached.
A free plan is commonly available, and paid plans exist. Check their current pricing. This page does not copy numbers that go stale.
Publishing a SayHi page does not require a paid plan today. There is no pricing table because billing is not a product yet.
The page is a profile inside that product.
A page you can edit, export as JSON, and put in more than one bio field.
If every introduction ends at a list, the work never gets a URL of its own.
Put that first. The importer can carry the other public links across when the HTML includes them.
Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, GitHub, and LinkedIn can share the same personal URL.
A list you update in a minute is better than a beautiful page you abandon.
A shop, a newsletter, a tour, and a video with no ranking among them is a list. Keep the list.
Stores, bookings, and email tools are not on SayHi. The bio site may be the operating system you actually use.
The importer reads public HTML only. It does not sign in, and it will not follow a URL that points at your machine or a private network.
The category: Linktree, Beacons, and the other products that turn one URL into a list. Named comparisons live on their own pages.
Not by definition. A thin list is a weak page. A page with a name, a specific sentence, and real work can be indexed. SayHi refuses the thin ones.
The link-in-bio generator if you want to type the links first. The importer if you already have a public page. The creator audience page if you want a template.
Comparisons with bio-link products and one-page builders, including when to stay.
A link-centric creator platform versus a page that starts with the person.
The one link in a bio, opened as a designed page instead of a stack of buttons.
Bio-link examples that still read as personal pages.
The URL you choose to put on a social profile, and what the page on the other side should hold.
Type a name, a bio, and the links. Preview a page. Open it in the studio.