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Auto-generated backlinks

Auto-generated backlinks

Generated posts can link back to your website, launch page, or GitHub repo, with anchor text, canonical/destination URLs, and UTM parameters you control.

Turning one launch into a Medium article, a Substack post, and a LinkedIn post that all link back to your product is genuinely useful — as long as the link doesn't turn the post into keyword-stuffed junk.

When you add a backlink to a post, you set the canonical URL and destination URL explicitly, write your own anchor text, and optionally add UTM parameters — nothing is auto-guessed or generated for you. Read more on how we approach this in Backlinks without being spammy.

Every generated post is written to stand on its own as something worth reading first. The link is secondary to that — if a post wouldn't hold up without the link in it, that's a failure of the generation, not an acceptable trade-off.

Frequently asked questions

Do backlinks from social posts actually help SEO?

A backlink from a Medium article or Substack post can help the way any external link does, provided the surrounding content is genuinely worth reading — the link itself doesn't do the work if the post around it is thin.

Can I choose exactly where a generated post links to?

Yes. You set the canonical URL and destination URL explicitly, and write your own anchor text — nothing is auto-guessed.

Is it spammy to add a backlink to every generated post?

It's spammy when the link is the only reason the post exists. It isn't when every generated post is a full, readable piece of writing first, with the link as a secondary, natural reference.

Do UTM parameters on a backlink affect its SEO value?

No — UTMs are optional and scoped per post purely for your own click tracking. They don't change the canonical link or its SEO value.