Digraph.dev VS Linkaty

Linkaty's answer:

The founder kept seeing sellers try to run real commerce through link-in-bio tools that assumed a world of card payments and Western-style buyer trust, which isn't how the local market works. Cash on delivery is the default, and the real barrier to a sale isn't discovery, it's whether the buyer trusts the order enough to follow through. That observation, trust, not traffic, is the bottleneck, became the starting point for building Linkaty around order verification rather than just link organization.

Linkaty's answer:

It's built around trust and cash-on-delivery as the foundation, not an afterthought. Instead of a card-first checkout bolted onto a link page, Linkaty has OTP-verified COD orders, a verification badge, and analytics built into the same page as the link list, so the page itself does the work of a small storefront, not just a directory of links.

Linkaty's answer:

Independent sellers and creators who run their business through social media, managing their own DMs and selling directly to followers rather than through a formal storefront. The initial focus is cosmetics/beauty influencers, with the same infrastructure suited to adjacent categories like home food sellers, handmade goods creators, tutors, and photographers.

Linkaty's answer:

Most link-in-bio tools assume you already have a payment gateway and card-paying buyers. Linkaty doesn't make that assumption, it's built for sellers whose real bottleneck is fake or unconfirmed orders, not link organization. If someone's actual problem is "half my DM orders never convert," Linkaty solves that directly; a generic link tool doesn't.

Linkaty's answer:

Latest technologies

Linkaty's answer:

it's an early-stage platform