A Linktree alternative built for app makers
2 min read
Linktree is fine for a social bio. App makers need prices, demos, reviews, and install links on one page. That is the job AllApps is built to do.
Link-in-bio tools were designed for creators who share a YouTube channel, a shop, and a mailing list. That layout does not match how people evaluate software.
An app visitor wants to know: what does it do, what does it cost, and can I try it now? A stack of generic buttons does not answer that.
AllApps is a Linktree alternative for app makers: a public page at allapps.page/@you that lists products the way a small app store would.
Where generic bio pages fall short
Most bio tools treat every destination as the same kind of link. "Portfolio", "Shop", and "My new app" sit in identical buttons. There is no price, no icon, no review, and no room for a two-line description.
That is fine if you only need a funnel into Instagram. It is a weak storefront if you ship software.
App makers also outgrow a single URL. You may have a web app, an iOS build, a Chrome extension, and a paid desktop tool. Visitors should see them as a catalog, not as four competing buttons.
What AllApps shows instead
Each app on your page can include:
- a name and icon
- a short description
- one or more prices, including free
- a visit button that opens the real product
- likes, comments, and reviews from people who land on the page
The page itself can carry a YouTube embed and posts from X, so the first screen already has a demo and social proof. You are not sending people away to hunt for those assets.
When to keep Linktree anyway
If your audience is purely social, and the only job is "pick a platform", a generic bio tool is enough. Use AllApps when the things you share are products: installs, subscriptions, demos, and contact for partnerships.
Many makers keep both. Linktree (or your Instagram bio) points to the AllApps page. The AllApps page does the selling.
How to migrate in ten minutes
- Create a page on AllApps with the username you already use elsewhere.
- Recreate each product as an app, not as a leftover social link.
- Put prices next to paid products so the page is honest at a glance.
- Move your best demo and two or three public reviews onto the page.
- Replace the old bio URL with
allapps.page/@yourname.
You do not need to rebuild your marketing site. You need one link that is obviously about software.
Next, see how to create an indie app portfolio and how to show app pricing on one page.
Claim your AllApps name — it is the bio link your products actually deserve.
