A website and a media kit, made from what you already post
A link list is a hallway. This is the room: an AI reads your public profile and the last twelve posts and writes an actual site in about a minute, with the work as a portfolio, a media kit page, the brands you have worked with and one contact a brand can write to. Then you change anything by telling the chat what you want, including every number on the kit, because those are yours to type.
Creators: what your site is made of
The work, as a portfolio
The last twelve posts become the gallery, with a poster frame for the reels. Tell the chat which pieces should open the page and it reorders them, and upload anything the feed never carried.
A media kit page, with numbers you type
Who the audience is, where they are, the formats you make, the results a brand asked about. You say them once in the chat and they are on the page. Nothing appears that you did not write: we cannot read your insights.
Past brand work
The collaborations your captions name become a section, and the rest is one sentence away. Say what each one was, a reel, a series, an event, and label the paid ones as paid on the page.
One contact for brands
A form, an email, WhatsApp or your manager: the site links out to the inbox you already read, instead of adding a second one to check.
Where you sell and where you link
Affiliate links, a shop, a newsletter, a course, a discount code: they sit on the page where a visitor is already reading. There is no cart here, the link goes where it already goes, and an affiliate link carries its disclosure.
Why a link in the bio is not enough
- Brands, agencies and press look you up before they write. A link list tells them where you post; a site tells them who the audience is and what working with you looks like.
- Reach and engagement on the media kit are typed by you in the chat. We read a public profile and its last twelve posts, never your Instagram insights, so no number on the page is one we guessed.
- The FTC wants paid relationships disclosed clearly and conspicuously, and Instagram’s paid partnership label does not travel to your website, so the disclosure has to be written on the page. Affiliate links need one too.
Questions
- What should I include in my media kit?
- Who your audience is, the formats you make, a few pieces of work with what they did, the brands you have worked with, and how to reach you. Rates are optional and many creators leave them for the email. Everything on the page comes either from your account or from what you type in the chat.
- Can I add my rates and services?
- Yes, in the chat, and only there: rates are never pulled from Instagram. Say "add a rates table: a reel is 900, a three story set is 500, a month of content is 3,000" and it writes the table. Change it whenever you raise them.
- Can I share it as a link instead of a PDF?
- That is what it is. The media kit is a page at your own address, so it works in a DM, an email and a pitch, and it is never the out of date attachment somebody forwards six months later. You update it in the chat and the link stays the same.
- Where do the follower and engagement numbers come from?
- From you. We read a public profile and its last twelve posts, which is what anyone can see. Insights are private to your account and we never have access to them, so every number on the kit is one you typed, and one sentence in the chat updates it each month.
- Do creators actually need a website?
- Not for the link in the bio: Linktree and Beacons do that well and this does not replace them. You need one when brands, agencies and press start looking you up, because then the question is what they find at your name and whether you own it.
- How much does it cost?
- Building one and publishing it is free, at yourname.instatoweb.com, with a small badge, fifteen chat edits and one look change a month. Pro is $9 a month: your own domain, no badge, unlimited chat edits.