Field guide

Know which post actually sent the fans

A generic URL shortener tells you clicks happened; it doesn't live where your page does. encer shortlinks are part of your account — created, tracked, and retired in one place.

Published

A creator comparing traffic from different platforms

You post the same page to X, a fan cafe, and a Discord server, and a hundred visits arrive. Which post worked? A generic shortener can answer that, but now your links live in yet another dashboard, under yet another account, with its own retention and terms.

encer shortlinks are account-native: mint a short code per channel, watch clicks where you already watch your page stats, and retire links when the campaign ends.

One code per channel

Create a separate shortlink for each place you post. When the campaign ends, the click counts tell you which channel earned the next campaign's effort — a per-channel answer your page's total visit count cannot give you.

Links you can end

Shortlinks can expire on a date or be disabled the moment a campaign closes, so a link in an old post stops pointing at a stale destination. Custom, brand-readable codes are available on PRO.

  • Per-channel click counts next to your page stats
  • Expiry dates and manual disable
  • Custom codes on PRO
  • Click data kept under a bounded retention window

Real use example: three posts, one answer

For a debut stream, a VTuber makes three shortlinks — one for X, one for the fan community, one for Discord — all pointing at the same event page. A week later the numbers are unambiguous: the fan community drove twice the clicks of the other two combined. The next announcement goes there first, and the two dead links are disabled instead of lingering.

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Know which post actually sent the fans | encer