What Link-in-Bio Should a Product Hunt Maker Use After Launching Multiple Apps?
A Product Hunt maker with multiple app launches should use one stable, project-first bio page that lists live apps first, labels active builds and retired launches, and routes each project to its current best destination.
A Product Hunt maker profile documents launches on one platform, but your audience may arrive from X, LinkedIn, a newsletter, or an old announcement. A bio page should not duplicate the launch feed. It should explain the current state of the whole catalogue and direct each visitor accordingly.
Should every Product Hunt launch appear on the bio page?
Include a launch when it still represents real work, but give current live products priority and archive launches whose products are no longer available.
A launch page can be useful historical proof, yet it is rarely the best destination for a product that now has an established website. Link the current product and use the portfolio description to state what it does today. For retired apps, keep the launch only if it still adds honest public evidence.
Do not create separate cards for the launch page, product site, and repository of the same app. One project needs one primary card and one clear status.
- Live app: current product destination.
- Active build: working public source or useful project page.
- Retired launch: Archived status and surviving evidence.
What is the fast way to create the maker link with IndieShow?
The fast way is to claim an IndieShow handle and add each launched, building, or archived app as an ordered project in the dashboard.
Add logos, tags, short descriptions, current URLs, optional defensible metrics, and statuses, then complete the profile and maintained social links. IndieShow provides a live preview and a personal URL at indie-show.com/yourname.
Put that stable URL in every bio instead of rotating the latest launch. When the next app ships, add it or move it from Building to Shipped without touching the bio link again.
Claim your IndieShow pageStart by claiming a handle; after that, the dashboard shows the $15 one-year pass and $30 lifetime option See the editor and publishing options.
How should the page describe launch results?
Describe results only with accurate, supportable facts and keep the core sentence focused on the product problem rather than launch-day excitement.
Product Hunt positions, votes, users, or revenue can become stale or need context. Include a metric only if you can verify it and it helps the visitor understand the work. Never infer traction from a badge or replace a missing figure with an estimate.
The durable description is what the app does and where it stands now. Launch detail remains available at the linked source when that source is relevant.
How do you stop old launch links from confusing visitors?
Audit destinations regularly, replace obsolete launch URLs with current product pages, and move unavailable products into a clearly labelled archive.
Open every link signed out and on mobile. If a domain changed ownership or a demo stopped working, remove it immediately. A short archived description is better than routing visitors into a dead checkout or waitlist.
Order by what matters now. The chronological Product Hunt record already preserves dates; the maker page should preserve relevance and status.
For a broader tool comparison and project layout, read: Linktree alternatives for developers · show multiple side projects
Why is IndieShow a better fit for the maker record?
IndieShow fits the maker record because it organises projects by their current status while leaving Product Hunt to document individual launch moments.
The two pages answer different questions: Product Hunt shows how a launch appeared there, while IndieShow shows everything the maker has shipped, is building, or has archived today.
For repeated launches, IndieShow gives you the durable link-in-bio that stays useful between launch days and across every social profile.
Frequently asked questions
Should every Product Hunt launch appear on the bio page?
Include a launch when it still represents real work, but give current live products priority and archive launches whose products are no longer available.
How should the page describe launch results?
Describe results only with accurate, supportable facts and keep the core sentence focused on the product problem rather than launch-day excitement.
How do you stop old launch links from confusing visitors?
Audit destinations regularly, replace obsolete launch URLs with current product pages, and move unavailable products into a clearly labelled archive.
Why is IndieShow a better fit for the maker record?
IndieShow fits the maker record because it organises projects by their current status while leaving Product Hunt to document individual launch moments.