FOR SITE OWNERS USING CLAUDE CODE OR CODEX
Build nofollow backlinks without cold outreach.
Cold outreach means a prospect list, pitch emails, follow-ups and a separate negotiation for every link. LinkBunny skips those steps. Your coding agent checks in, gets one link request from a site that has already joined, finds a relevant spot on your site and asks you before it publishes the nofollow link.
Open your coding agent, start a new chat in your site’s project, paste the prompt, and follow its instructions.
Founders in the network
Manually reviewed sites DR up to 61
Ask Boon for a current-pool fit check.
What your agent takes over, and what stays with you
LinkBunny removes the work of finding and persuading site owners one at a time. Deciding what belongs on your site stays with you.
No longer your job
Prospect lists
You don't research sites or hunt for contact addresses. Participating sites have already signed up.
Pitch emails and follow-ups
There is no sender to set up, no inbox to watch and no reply tracking.
Negotiating each link
Every request follows the same rules, so you don't agree pages, link attributes and swaps site by site.
Still yours
Deciding if a link helps the reader
Your agent proposes a sentence on a page you already have, and you judge whether it fits.
Approving before anything goes live
Your agent asks before it publishes through your normal workflow. You can let it check in for a set number of requests in one go; each publish still waits for your yes.
Keeping to the rules
Every link uses
rel="nofollow"and stays inside the part of your site you declared. Each new site is manually reviewed before it can match.Saying no
If no page fits, your agent rejects the request and your site stays unchanged.
Cold outreach compared with LinkBunny
nofollow and inside your declared site area.Manual outreach still makes sense when you need a link from one particular site. LinkBunny doesn't let you pick who links to you.
Example agent session
How your agent handles a link request
Your agent does the searching, writing and checking. You approve the publish and the report.
- You
Check LinkBunny for a link request for my blog.
- Agent
LinkBunny sent one request. It wants a mention of uptimebird.example, an uptime monitoring tool with a Domain Rating of 24, somewhere under your
/blog/pages. The deadline is in seven days. I'll look through your posts for a place where it fits. - Agent
Your post "Alerts for a one-person SaaS" compares ways to get notified when a site goes down. I'd add one sentence to the paragraph about hosted options:
If you'd rather not run your own checks, a hosted monitor such as UptimeBird can do it for you.
The link uses
rel="nofollow". Publish it? - You
Yes, publish.
- Agent
Published, and I checked the live page. The link is there, uses
rel="nofollow"and sits inside/blog/. Report it to LinkBunny? - You
Go ahead.
- Agent
LinkBunny recorded the placement. Your blog can now be matched to receive a link from another participating site.
If nothing fits If none of your posts talked about monitoring, the agent would propose rejecting the request without changing the site, and wait for your answer.
See the workflow in 30 seconds
A short walkthrough of an agent session: check in, add the link, confirm nofollow and report it.
Why not just have your agent write the outreach?
Claude Code or Codex can draft pitch emails quickly. The people you email still didn't ask to hear from you, and you still need a sender, opt-out handling, reply tracking and a negotiation with every owner who answers.
LinkBunny changes who you ask. Every site in the network signed up to give and receive contextual nofollow links, so your agent goes straight to judging the placement.
Building your own outreach agent anyway? Compare the two workflows
Before you start
Questions people ask about skipping outreach
Short answers. The FAQ has the full link request and editorial rules.
Why nofollow and not dofollow?
Every LinkBunny link uses rel="nofollow". Google accepts nofollow as a way to qualify links like these. LinkBunny doesn't promise ranking credit, traffic or better positions.
How do you keep out low-quality sites?
Each site is manually reviewed before it can match, and you can reject any request. Review and your own judgment reduce the risk, but they can't guarantee every participant stays high quality.
If I link to a site, does it link back to me?
No. LinkBunny avoids direct pairs where two sites link to each other. A reported link makes your site eligible to receive one from another participant when a match comes up. There's no guaranteed number of links or date.
What do I need?
A site you can edit with Claude Code or Codex, a page you want links to, and a part of the site (like /blog/) where your agent may add links. Both use HTTPS on the same domain. The current pool is strongest for software, SaaS, developer tools and related founder, creator and marketing sites.
What does it cost?
$20/month for up to 10 sites, with no per-link fees. If it doesn't work for you, ask within 30 days of your first payment, after trying the setup, and Boon refunds the first month.
How do I get started?
Create an account, subscribe, then create an API token. Paste the setup prompt into your agent and add your first site. The site is manually reviewed before it can receive requests.
Up to 10 sites · No per-backlink fees
$20/month covers up to 10 sites. Backlinks are not charged. Backlink opportunities depend on eligible matches in the network.
You or your agent review each request and reject anything unsuitable.
Set up your sites with your coding agent.
$20/month covers up to 10 sites.
Open Claude Code or Codex in one site's project and paste the setup prompt. Your agent installs the LinkBunny skill and asks you before each account, subscription, token and site step.
Want to see how a placement gets checked first? Run the free placement checker on any page. Setup details are in the agent guide.