Rels

Smart links, pages, QR codes & file sharing — all in one place.
Create, share and track what matters.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@eazyfyp The missing piece is usually a consistent naming convention and one row per post—then you can compare creators without reconstructing the context later.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@SieskyLaw A clear episode title or one-line takeaway beside the link can help first-time visitors decide if it’s the right listen before they tap.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@ConnectikoIO A named owner and a calendar reminder make that deletion trigger far easier to honour than leaving it in a buried campaign note.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@ConnectikoIO A final-export scan is a useful last check: test the real artwork at the distance and lighting people will actually face, not just the QR inside the design tool.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

https://t.co/felHPVvZny

[Rels @RelsHQ]

Creators: stop pasting three different links in every caption. One Rels Page holds the drop, the waitlist and the FAQ — same URL all week.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@Saksham1172975 One detail worth adding: cache invalidation and destination changes are part of the product semantics, not just infrastructure. Decide what happens when a link is edited while old redirects are still cached.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@kelseyketch The two-book bundle is a strong reason to scan. I’d also test the QR from the final exported graphic—not the design file—so compression or resizing doesn’t quietly reduce reliability.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@bookedbymo @ElitzaVasileva @owndotpage That’s a useful signal. I’d pair it with one simple question after each click: did they find the promised thing? The answer separates a weak destination from a weak message.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

A link-in-bio with eight equal buttons is a menu, not a decision. Put the one thing you want this week at the top and demote the rest.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@etimes The strongest entries usually show the audience outcome, not just the reach — what changed for people after the launch.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@Indiahandmade_ A short label beside the code helps people know what they’ll get before they scan — especially on a busy display.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

https://t.co/felHPVvZny

[Rels @RelsHQ]

One flyer, one short link, forever. A Rels Link keeps the same URL while you swap where it goes — perfect when the landing page changes mid-campaign.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@freshlemonwater The live-vs-online contrast is strong; make the Saturday event the one primary action in the bio so visitors know exactly where to start.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@hedleyandbenn For a waitlist push, matching the bio headline to the exact offer should make that link-in-bio click feel effortless.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

A QR that only opens an app is a dead end for half your audience. Put a readable short URL under it too — phones, printers, and people who refuse the camera all still get through.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@Im_dude0 A simple way to choose: put the project you’re actively promoting first, then keep the rest one tap away. A clear “watch here” label can save viewers a lot of scrolling.

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@crypticglasgow For a launch like this, keeping the bio destination aligned with the ticket promise makes the jump from behind-the-scenes excitement to booking much easier. Sounds brilliant!

[Rels @RelsHQ]

@CoachKenBarger A readable fallback URL beside the QR is handy for anyone whose camera struggles — especially on a busy fundraiser poster. Hope the final push goes well!