Your page’s address
Short answer
A full page or a link-in-bio page lives at your handle, then .myjounce.com, then the page’s own id. Without a handle it has a longer address on Jounce’s own site; pop-ups and inline forms have code, not an address.
Every full page and link-in-bio page you publish has one address. Share in the editor shows it under Your link. The address has two parts: your workspace’s handle, and the page’s own id.
With a handle
The address reads https://your-handle.myjounce.com/ followed by the
page’s id. That’s a short string of letters and numbers Jounce gave the
form when you created it. The handle is the same for every page in the
workspace, so all your pages live under one name.
A Manager or an Admin claims it in Share the first time, or sets it any time in Settings › Public address. See Claim your handle.
A link shared from this address shows a preview card with the page’s name on it. The line under the name is the Link preview you write in the editor’s Settings. With none written, the card shows the name by itself. See Write a link preview.
Jounce asks search engines to leave your pages out until it allows your workspace; see Why isn’t my page in search results?.
Without a handle
The page still works. Its address is a longer one on Jounce’s own site, and a shared post shows a bare link with no preview. Share offers the handle right there. A Manager or an Admin gets a Your address box. An Editor reads that a manager can claim one. See Claim your handle.
What changes the address, and what doesn’t
- Renaming the form doesn’t, because the address uses the form’s id, not its name.
- Editing, unpublishing, and publishing again don’t. The link comes back exactly as it was.
- Deleting the form does. Its link stops working for good.
- Changing your handle does. Every published link changes with it, and the old links stop working. The Public address page says so before you change it. Pages you already have live move to the new address on their own. An old link can still open a page for a minute or two before it goes dark.
Pop-ups and inline forms
They live inside your own website, so they have no address to share. Share gives you code to paste instead. See Add a pop-up or inline form to your website.
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