Baselink

My problem with most link-in-bio platforms is that they were designed for one kind of presence: a creator with a follower count and a set of social links. A studio, a brand, a product, an organization, all of them get the same template with different colors. I built Baselink to reject that premise entirely.

Seven identity types, each with its own default section visibility, its own copy labels, its own studio guides. A person and a product need different things from a public profile page, and I wanted the platform to know that without the user having to configure it from scratch. Under a single URL at baselink.page/username, the system adapts the layout and terminology to the identity type at the profile level, not just the theme level.

The theme engine runs across three tiers: standard, customizable, and signature. The Obsidian Bento signature theme is the most opinionated: dark, bento-grid structured, designed as a statement rather than a neutral container. The physics-based skills canvas uses Matter.js to drop tech badges into the profile, where they collide, stack, and react to pointer interaction. The drag-and-drop links editor is built on dnd-kit, letting users sort and reorder navigation destinations and content blocks directly in the dashboard workspace without touching any configuration.

Supabase handles auth, SSR session routing, and database storage across the full identity graph. The Next.js application deploys to Cloudflare Pages via @opennextjs/cloudflare and Wrangler for edge distribution. Typography across the platform standardizes on Geist with modest weights and generous line heights, and surface depth comes from tone steps and hairline borders rather than box shadows.

Baselink is the primary product at Agency Automate and the project where most of my accumulated thinking about interface precision comes out in production.