Links
Manage the internal and external links your content can reference, so Amplefound weaves them in naturally where they add value.
Links let you build a library of internal pages on your own site and trusted external sources, which Amplefound can then draw on to naturally connect your articles to relevant resources — improving both SEO and the reading experience.
Internal vs. external links
Internal links point to pages on your own website — your pricing page, a related blog post, your services page, and so on. External links point to outside sources — industry research, authoritative articles, or tools worth referencing. Both play a role: internal links guide readers deeper into your own site, while external links build credibility by pointing to reputable outside information.
How Amplefound uses your Links
When generating an Article, Amplefound looks at your saved Links and identifies which ones are relevant to what the article is discussing, then places them naturally within the text — not forced in, but woven in where they genuinely add value to the reader. You don't need to manually decide which links go where; you just need a solid library of links available for it to choose from.
Adding Links
Go to Links in your dashboard and add entries with a URL, an optional title, and a category (such as Home, Content, Legal, or Functional for internal links). For external links, focus on sources you'd be comfortable citing — established, credible sites relevant to your industry.
Keeping your Link library useful
A link library that's too small gives Amplefound little to work with, while one full of outdated or irrelevant links leads to weaker placements. Periodically review your Links to remove anything stale — pages that no longer exist, or external sources that are no longer accurate or relevant — and add new ones as your site grows or as you find good external references worth citing.
A concrete example
A specialty coffee roaster might maintain internal links to their subscription page, brewing guide, and origin-story pages, plus external links to a couple of respected coffee industry publications. An article about "how to brew pour-over coffee at home" could then naturally link to the roaster's own brewing guide partway through, and cite an external source when referencing a specific brewing statistic — building both internal navigation and outside credibility in the same piece.