Question 1

What is an in-app browser, and why does it cost me signups?

Accepted Answer

When someone taps a link inside TikTok, Instagram, Facebook or Snapchat, the app does not hand them to Chrome or Safari. It opens its own embedded browser. That browser has no access to their saved passwords, often cannot complete Apple Pay or Google Pay, frequently blocks downloads, and loses the session the moment they swipe back to the feed. The click is real, the visit is real, and the signup quietly does not happen.

Question 2

How does browser breakout work?

Accepted Answer

The page detects that it is running inside a known in-app browser and offers the visitor a way out. On Android it can hand them to whichever browser they actually have installed. On iOS no app is allowed to do that, so the page shows the exact two-tap route for the app they are in, plus a one-tap copy of the link. Copy is always available, in every case, because it is the one path that works everywhere.

Question 3

Can you guarantee the visitor ends up in Chrome or Safari?

Accepted Answer

No, and the product never claims otherwise. What we can do is offer the handover and observe whether our tab was hidden afterwards — which is a hint, not proof. The stats reflect that: taps on the button and confirmed arrivals in a real browser are two separate numbers, never blended into one success rate. Both are reported by the visitor's browser, so treat them as a signal about how the handover is going rather than as an audited count.

Question 4

Is it annoying for visitors who are already in a normal browser?

Accepted Answer

They never see it. Detection only fires on named in-app browsers — TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, Messenger, Threads, Snapchat, LinkedIn and Pinterest — and deliberately refuses the guesswork that would flag Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Brave or DuckDuckGo on iOS as in-app. Interrupting somebody who is already in Safari to tell them to leave Safari is worse than doing nothing, so the detection is built to fail in the harmless direction.

Question 5

How is this different from Linktree or Beacons?

Accepted Answer

Those give you a page. This gives you a page per character, filled from the same library you generate in, on a short domain, plus the breakout layer none of them ship. If you only need buttons on a page, any of them will do. If your traffic comes from TikTok and your money is behind a login, the breakout is the part that changes the number.

Question 6

One page per character — why not one per account?

Accepted Answer

Because operators here run several characters at once, and each one has its own audience and its own destination. A single account-level page would send all of them to the same place. Each character gets its own link, its own banner and photo, its own stack of links and its own stats.

Question 7

Where do the banner and photo come from?

Accepted Answer

Upload a file, pick a render out of that character's gallery, or generate a new one on the spot with the character already applied — landscape for the banner, square for the photo. Generated images go through the normal credit and refund path, exactly like any other render.

Question 8

What does it cost?

Accepted Answer

The free plan gets one page with up to three links and our badge. Every paid plan from Starter up lifts the link limit, removes the badge and turns on the browser breakout. There is no separate subscription for it.

Your bio link opens in TikTok's browser. That's where the signups die.

What an in-app browser actually costs you

Browser breakout

Android: one tap

iOS: the exact route

Always: copy the link

We never claim a browser opened

One page per character

Pick a character

Build the page

Paste one link

The photos are already yours

Questions

Stop losing the visitors you already paid for