Auto-pin is a More.You feature that moves a scheduled post’s link to the top of your bio page automatically the moment that post goes live, and keeps it pinned there for a configurable number of hours. You don’t log in to rearrange anything. The newest thing you published is the first thing a visitor sees, for exactly as long as you decide.
Every creator has hit the same gap: you post something new, and your bio page still shows last week’s link at the top. Fixing it means opening the page, dragging the new link up, and remembering to do it again next time. Most creators skip that step, and the page quietly falls behind what they’re actually posting.
Auto-pin closes that gap by making the update automatic instead of manual.
Key Takeaways
- The pin happens automatically when a scheduled post goes live. No manual editing required.
- The pinned window is configurable. You set how many hours the link stays at the top.
- After the window ends, your page returns to its normal order. The pin isn’t permanent.
- This solves a specific, recurring problem: a bio page that’s always a step behind your latest post.
- It pairs with attribution, so you can see whether the pinned link actually drove clicks while it was up top.
How auto-pin works
When you schedule a social post and it goes live, More.You detects the moment it publishes and pins that post’s associated link to the top of your bio page. It stays there for a set number of hours, one you configure, before your page returns to its normal link order.
You don’t take any action at the moment of publishing. The pin happens as a direct result of your post going live, not a separate step you have to remember. More.You’s automatic post pinning handles both ends of that: the trigger when the post publishes, and the release when the window closes.
Why the pin window is configurable
Different posts have different shelf lives. A time-sensitive drop or a livestream announcement might only need a few hours at the top before it’s stale. A new product launch might warrant a day or more. Because the window is configurable, you decide how long each type of post deserves the top spot, rather than living with a single fixed setting that fits nothing well.
| Scenario | Why a shorter window might fit | Why a longer window might fit |
|---|---|---|
| Livestream announcement | Relevant only until the stream starts | N/A, usually short by nature |
| New product drop | N/A, usually longer by nature | Gives the launch more visibility time |
| Limited-time offer | Matches the offer’s actual deadline | N/A |
| Podcast episode | N/A | Episodes stay relevant for days or weeks |
The problem this solves
Before auto-pin, keeping a bio page current meant remembering to log in after every post and manually dragging the newest link to the top. Most creators skip that step at least sometimes, which means the page a visitor lands on doesn’t reflect what’s actually current.
That gap is small for one missed update. It compounds over months of posting, until the top of your page reflects whatever you happened to remember to update rather than what’s genuinely newest.
What auto-pin doesn’t do
Auto-pin moves one link to the top. It doesn’t rewrite your page’s design, doesn’t touch other blocks like your products or FAQ, and doesn’t require you to restructure how your page is organized. It’s a targeted change to link order, not a full page refresh.
Pairing auto-pin with attribution
A pinned link only matters if it’s actually converting. Post-level attribution ties clicks back to the specific post that drove them, so you can see whether your auto-pinned link performed while it held the top spot. If you want the fuller picture of click behavior beyond a single pinned link, tracking your link in bio clicks covers the broader analytics.
Auto-pin is most useful for creators actively driving traffic from social. If Instagram is a major source of your clicks, driving traffic from Instagram to your bio link is a natural next read.
Setting up auto-pin
Auto-pin works with posts you schedule through More.You’s connected social accounts. Once a post is scheduled and set to auto-pin, the rest happens without further input: the pin activates at publish time and releases automatically when the window closes. If you’re still setting up your page for the first time, importing your existing link in bio is the fastest way to get your links and content into More.You before scheduling your first pinned post.
Auto-pin and your other blocks
Auto-pin only moves the pinned link’s position. Your other blocks, products, events, FAQ, keep working normally underneath it. A visitor who scrolls past the pinned link still sees the rest of your page exactly as you built it, so auto-pin adds emphasis without hiding anything else you offer.
The bigger idea behind auto-pin
Auto-pin is one piece of a larger argument: your bio page shouldn’t require constant manual maintenance to stay current. Introducing More.You covers the full picture, including the AI-native layer that ships alongside features like this one.
A page that updates itself is worth more than one you have to remember to update. Create your More.You page and let your latest post take the top spot automatically.
FAQ
Do I have to manually activate auto-pin every time I post?
No. Once it’s set up on a scheduled post, the pin activates automatically the moment that post goes live. You don’t take any action at publish time.
How long does the pinned link stay at the top?
For a number of hours you configure. Different posts can use different windows depending on how long that content stays relevant.
What happens to my page after the pin window ends?
Your page returns to its normal link order. The pinned link isn’t removed, it simply stops holding the top position.
Can I pin more than one post at a time?
Auto-pin is designed around your most recent qualifying post taking the top spot. Check your current page settings for how multiple scheduled posts in close succession are handled.
Does auto-pin work with posts I publish manually, not just scheduled ones?
Auto-pin is built around posts scheduled and published through More.You’s connected accounts. That’s the trigger that tells the page a new post has gone live.
Sources
- More.You product brief, section 2 (auto-pin)
Feature description reflects the More.You product brief as of September 2026. Individual results vary.
