Short answers to the things people actually ask.
Pick a name at /register. It becomes your address — nettyuh.cc/yourname — and it is yours for as long as the account exists. Letters, numbers, dots, underscores and hyphens, starting and ending with a letter or number.
Dashboard → Links. Paste a URL and the right icon is picked automatically from the hostname. Drag rows to reorder them, and use the switch to hide a link without deleting it.
Dashboard → Appearance. Start from one of the themes, then change anything you like. A live preview sits beside the editor, and nothing is public until you press save.
A new account is taken through four short steps — template, colours, first links — with a live preview beside them. Everything it sets is editable afterwards, and it can be skipped at any point. Visit /welcome if you want to run through it again.
Your page is live immediately. There is a copy button on it, and a QR code in Dashboard → Profile for posters and stream overlays.
A theme sets colours, font and effects. A template sets the shape of the page — Standard is the classic card, Spotlight drops the card entirely, Hero puts a wide banner on top with links in two columns, Sidebar splits you and your links into two columns, and Terminal frames the whole thing like a console. Changing one never touches the other.
Turn it on in Dashboard → Appearance and visitors see a short screen they click before your page appears. It is worth doing if you have music: browsers refuse to start audio on their own, but a click counts as permission, so your track plays the moment someone enters instead of waiting behind a play button.
If your background is a video that has audio in it, Appearance → Background sound plays that audio, at whatever volume you set. Browsers will not let a page make noise on its own, so it starts on the visitor’s first click — turning on Click to enter makes that happen immediately. A speaker button on your page lets anyone mute it.
Give links the same heading in the “Group under” box and they gather beneath it. Links with no heading stay exactly where they are, so adding a section to one link never rearranges the rest.
A description is a second line under a link title. A thumbnail replaces its icon with your own image — square ones look best. Both only show on full-width buttons; social icons stay as icons.
The star beside a link in Dashboard → Links lifts it above everything else, out of its section, in a larger block. Only one link can hold the spot — starring another moves it.
Dashboard → Profile → Social preview sets the image people see when your link is pasted into Discord, X or iMessage. 1200×630 works best. Without one your avatar is used, which those apps crop to a small square.
Dashboard → Profile → Location puts a line with a pin under your name. It is free text and nothing is looked up or mapped, so a city, a country or a joke all work the same. Leave it blank and the line disappears.
The preview beside the editor is yours alone. Your live page does not change until you press save, so you can try every template in a row without anyone seeing it.
Dashboard → Inbox → Question box. Once it is on, a box appears on your profile that anyone can write in — no account needed. Turn it off and it disappears immediately; anything already sent stays in your inbox.
Answer from your inbox and the question and your answer appear together on your profile, newest first. Hiding takes a pair back off the page without losing the answer, and deleting removes both for good.
Switch off “Show answers on your profile”. Questions still arrive and you can still answer them; nothing about them appears on your page.
Fully, as far as you are concerned: no name, no account, and nothing that tells you two questions came from the same person. A hashed address is stored with each one so nobody can flood you and so staff can act on abuse — it is never shown to you and never exposed anywhere on the site.
Delete it, and tell staff. Do not try to work out who sent it — you cannot, and that is on purpose. Repeated abuse is handled at our end, and the whole feature can be closed site-wide if it ever needs to be.
The permanent number your account is given the moment it is created. It is never changed, never reused, and never handed to anyone else — not even after an account is deleted. It is the one part of your identity here that nothing can take.
Dashboard → Account. Your UID, badges, links and analytics all follow you. Anything pointing at your old address stops working immediately, so update your bios when you switch.
Password resets here are handled by a person. Write to the recovery address on /forgot with proof you own the account — control of something already linked to your profile is what actually proves it.
Dashboard → Security. Works with any authenticator app, and issues ten single-use backup codes. Worth turning on, especially since recovery is manual.
Dashboard → Security → Danger zone. Deletion is scheduled rather than immediate, and signing in during the grace period cancels it. Your UID is retired permanently and never reissued.
Badges sit next to your display name in priority order. Most are granted by staff. Hover any badge on a profile to see what it is for.
Founder goes to UID 1 through 10. OG and Early User go to UID 1 through 100. They are decided purely by signup order, granted automatically, and close forever once the numbers pass. Nobody can hand them out afterwards.
Granted to every account that already existed when v2.0.0 launched — including the ones created while the site sat in maintenance waiting for it. It closes the moment the site opens and is never granted again.
Owner, Administrator and Moderator track the account role. They cannot be assigned by hand — changing the role is what moves them.
Granted when you connect your Discord account through our bot. See “Linking Discord” below — a Discord ID typed into the presence box does not earn it, because typing a number proves nothing about who owns it.
Do not. It is the fastest way not to get one.
It proves the Discord account is really yours, which earns the Linked badge. It also means staff can tell it is you if you ever need help with the account.
Dashboard → Account → Discord account → Get link code. You get an eight-character code like ABCD-2345. In our Discord server, run /link with that code — or press the button in the linking channel. That is it.
The code only proves which nettyuh.cc account you are. Discord proves the other half: it signs the command with your real account ID, and that signature cannot be forged. Neither half is enough on its own, which is exactly the point.
Ten minutes, one use each. Generating a new one cancels the old one, so a code someone glimpsed over your shoulder is worthless a moment later. Nobody on staff will ever ask you for one.
A Discord account links to exactly one profile. Unlink from the dashboard first if you want to move it — the badge goes with it.
Showing your Discord status on your profile is a display setting, and it needs your account to be in discord.gg/lanyard to be readable. It is unrelated to the badge, and turning it off does not unlink you.
Nothing identifying. Addresses are hashed with a secret and never stored readably, and repeat visits from the same person are de-duplicated so counts stay honest.
When someone arrives from another site, only the site name is recorded — tiktok.com, never which video, never the query string, never anything about the person.
Dashboard → Security → Export downloads everything held about your account as JSON. Password hashes, two-factor secrets, backup codes and visitor identifiers are deliberately excluded.
Ask in the Discord — someone will pick it up faster than email.
Join the Discord