About AlbumLinks

Two worlds, one collection

You can hold a record, but you can't tap it to stream in the car. You can love an album on Spotify, but you can't hand it to a friend who uses Apple Music. Physical music and digital streaming have lived in two separate worlds for years — and every collector has had this moment: standing in front of a shelf, knowing exactly what they want to hear, then reaching for a phone to go find it.

AlbumLinks are the bridge

An AlbumLink is a physical connection point between something you own and every streaming service you don't control. Stick one on a record sleeve, a CD case, a notebook, anywhere. Tap it with a phone, or scan it, and the album opens in whatever service the listener already uses. No app to install, no link to copy, no one has to switch services or sign up for anything.

The sticker is just the form factor. The link is the product — and it works just as well on a CD case, a cassette, a poster, or the back of a merch table card.

What we believe

• Service-agnostic. We don't care which streaming service you use — only that the album finds its way to your ears. An AlbumLink routes every listener to the service they already have.
• Reconfigurable. A physical tag isn't locked to one album forever. Change what it points to whenever your taste does.
• Physical-first. Most smart-link tools are digital aggregators built for artists promoting a release online. AlbumLinks is built to live on the object itself — the sleeve, the case, the wall.
• Built for sharing. Hand someone the record, they tap it, they hear it. The album gets to be the unit of sharing again — not a playlist screenshot.