THE MEDIA DOT
Everybody else sticks a media player on your page like a box sitting in the middle of the room. Ours tucks away into one small dot, and opens only when your visitor reaches for it.
Watch what Proe Links does
This is our own explainer, built out of our own library. The pages moving inside it are real Proe Links pages.
Yes, the platforms let you add a player now
The big link-in-bio platforms will let you place a music player or a video on your page today. That part is true, and we are not going to pretend it is not.
But look at how it sits. Their player stands out on the page as a block, taking up room, wearing the platform's face, whether it matches your page or not. Nobody lets you tuck it away. Nobody lets it belong to the room it lives in.
Theirs sit out
A box on your page. Always open, always in the way, always looking like it came from somewhere else.
Ours tucks away
Your music, your video, and your pictures live behind one small dot. The page stays clean. The treasure opens when a visitor reaches for it, and only then.
Tap the dot, and the drawer opens
One dot on the page opens one drawer, and the drawer carries two shelves.
The media shelf
Your player, your photographs, and your video. The things your visitors came to hear and see, gathered in one place instead of scattered down the page.
The play shelf
A small fidget corner: a field of cells that light under a fingertip. It gives a visitor something to touch while they listen, and a page people can touch is a page people stay on.
Do not take our word for any of this. The dot is sitting in the corner of this very page, breathing. Tap it. The drawer that opens is the same drawer your page will carry.
It belongs to the page it lives on
The dot takes on the colors of the page around it, so it never looks pasted on. And for people on the monthly plan, even the dot's own color is theirs to change, the same way they change what plays behind it.
And when a page wants to be completely clean, the dot can fade down to nearly nothing: a faint circle with a soft white pulse, only enough to say it is there. A visitor who wants a clean screen gets a clean screen. A visitor who wants the music knows where it sleeps.
The service is the build. The software is the dot.
Software as a service means a company does not hand you a thing and wave goodbye. They build the thing with you, and then the living part of it keeps being cared for, month after month, for a monthly price. That is the shape the whole software world runs on, and it is the shape Proe Links already runs on.
Here is the split, plainly. The service is the building of your page: designed and built the traditional way first, then brought to life with code and real film. The software is everything that keeps living after the build: the dot, the drawer it opens, the hosting the page stands on, and the changes that keep arriving behind the same dot. When you send a new song, a new video, or a new color for the dot from your phone, it lands in the drawer. You never touch a computer. You never rebuild the page.
A page is built once. The dot keeps it alive every month after.
And the build itself, for the record: a page that stands still begins at $450, a page that moves by code is $900, and a page carrying real film is $1,500. Past all of that sits our immersive line — the whole page alive under your finger — beginning at $1,750; the one immersive page with a real film behind the whole page is $2,000. Anyone who was already quoted a price keeps the price they were quoted.