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Where to Put Your Agent Link (and What to Write Next to It)

2026-07-19 · Blog · sharedistributiononboardingplaybook

Publishing your layer takes minutes. Getting value from it is entirely about where the link ends up — and what you write next to it.

Here is the short version: put it anywhere someone might ask "is this any good for me?"

On your own pages first

Add the sharing bar the same way you added social buttons years ago. One line of code from your dashboard, and you can choose the shape that fits: a full bar, a plain button, a corner dock, a small badge, or a callout box.

Put it where a decision is being made:

• Your home page, near the main call to action
• Every product or service page
• Your pricing page — this is where hesitation lives
• Inside your app, on the screens where new users get stuck

Each page can share itself, so a visitor reading about one specific service hands their assistant that page, not your front door.

Then where the questions actually happen

Nobody is sitting on your website waiting for you. They are asking other people.

Reddit and forums. Answer the question that was asked — properly, without a pitch — and leave the link so anyone curious can check you out themselves. On Reddit especially, being useful is the only thing that survives.

X and LinkedIn. One post, one link. Plenty of readers are interested but not interested enough to open five tabs and read your pricing page. Asking their assistant is one step instead of ten.

Telegram and WhatsApp groups. Group chats are where "does anyone know a good…" gets asked. Your link answers that question when you are not even online.

Your newsletter and email signature. In the welcome email above all. The gap between someone signing up and someone actually using the thing is where most businesses lose people.

Support replies. Answering the same question for the tenth time this month? Send the link. Their assistant will walk them through it, in their language, at whatever pace they need.

Print, packaging, ads. It is short enough for a business card, and it works as a QR code. The scan lands somewhere an assistant can read properly instead of a page it has to squint at.

What to write next to it

This matters more than people expect. A bare link gets ignored. A link with an instruction gets used.

The pattern that works is: tell the reader what to do with it.

Not sure if we are right for you? Paste this into your AI and ask — it will tell you honestly.

Give this to your assistant and it can answer anything about us — pricing, what we cover, how to start.

Answering the question above: this is what we do. Hand the link to your AI if you want the details without the sales pitch.

New here? Paste this into your assistant and it will set you up step by step.

Notice what these have in common. They invite a check, not a click. That is a much easier thing to say yes to, and it is disarming in a way a landing page never is — because you are openly inviting a third party to judge you.

Why it keeps earning after the first click

Most links do one job and stop. A shared link brings someone to a page, and that is the end of its life.

This one carries on:

• Before they buy, it answers "is this right for me?" — including when the honest answer is no.
• While they are starting, it can walk someone through the steps instead of leaving them alone with a form.
• Long afterwards, existing customers ask their assistant before they ask you. The same link answers them, with your current prices and your current terms.

That last one is the part people miss. You are not just publishing a sales page for machines. You are publishing something that keeps being correct.

One honest caveat

What any given assistant does with your link is up to that assistant. They differ from each other, they change, and some will be more cautious than others. We describe how the mechanism is built to work; we do not promise a result, and you should be suspicious of anyone who does. See the Terms.

The good news is that this is cheap to test. Put the link in one place this week — your welcome email is the usual best first move — and ask a few people what their assistant said.

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