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feedme

LibCard + Feedme

Your links.
More possibilities.

Let people support the things
they’d love to see more of.

Bring the work you share on LibCard into Feedme. Your community gets a way to encourage it. You get resources and a clearer sense of what resonates.

A real person. Two connected sites.

Meet Chris’s setup.

Christopher Smothers shares his coaching, writing, and open-source work on crs.land. His Feedme at crs.tips imports those links and turns them into places to direct a tip.

A few links from Chris’s real catalog. These open live sites; completed checkouts on crs.tips are real payments. For simulated tips, explore the demo.
  1. 01
    Discover on LibCard.

    crs.land is the public profile and source of the links.

  2. 02
    Choose on Feedme.

    crs.tips imports the catalog. Pick what you like and review your gift.

  3. 03
    Give through Stripe.

    Continue to hosted checkout. Chris receives the tip and your encouragement.

See the settings behind this example

A small addition to your everyday page

From “I like this”
to “please, more of this.”

The things you already share.

Your writing, open-source projects, coaching, and socials can each become a place to direct support. Choose which ones to include.

One gift. A little direction.

Supporters choose an amount, make their picks, and review the split. Every tip goes to you, with a suggestion about what they love.

A signal that travels back.

Your LibCard can show the share of public picks each link receives. People can discover what your community is excited about.

A familiar path, all the way through

Keep the card.
Open a little door.

Your titles, icons, links, and GitHub stars stay part of your catalog. Feedme brings the giving flow, with one-time, monthly, and yearly tips.

  1. 01

    Choose what welcomes support.

    Connect your LibCard repository and your links become selectable on Feedme. Hide exceptions in Studio. Optional source settings add custom IDs and aspirations.

  2. 02

    Make a few picks.

    “More of this” opens your Feedme with that item selected. Visitors can add picks to other items or give to you directly.

  3. 03

    Review, then give.

    Feedme shows the exact split, frequency, privacy choice, and note before sending the visitor to Stripe’s hosted checkout.

Listen to the encouragement

Picks tell a story
that dollars alone don’t.

A pick is a little extra emphasis. Three picks for a project and one for your writing direct 75% and 25% of that tip. The supporter can change the total amount without losing those choices.

Across publicly shared, identified, verified tips, LibCard can show where the picks are going. A larger dollar gift doesn’t automatically get a louder voice in this statistic.

Two small apps. One coherent experience.

Your card stays light.
Your support gets a home.

LibCard hosts the introduction.

Your public profile, links, and opt-ins live in your repository. The card can stay on GitHub Pages with ordinary links and no additional browser JavaScript.

Feedme handles the giving.

Your own server runs checkout, sign-in, the payment ledger, and private recovery. This static demo site explains the flow; it doesn’t receive real tips.

See the setup in both apps

Good to know

A few details.

Do all my links become tippable?

Yes. Feedme makes your links and socials selectable by default, up to 99 plus you. Hide exceptions in Feedme Studio, or use explicit-only mode. The original destination links remain available.

Can someone support me without choosing a project?

Yes. The general “Give to” link opens Feedme with nothing selected. Visitors can choose the creator directly with “Just them,” or spread their picks across the work they like.

Can I set an aspiration?

Yes. Add an optional dollar aspiration to a link in LibCard, or override it in Feedme Studio. It helps describe what more support could make possible. Reaching it is never a condition of receiving tips. LibCard currently shows public pick statistics, not dollar progress toward that aspiration.

What happens if one site is temporarily unavailable?

Feedme keeps its last successfully imported catalog. If LibCard cannot load public statistics during a build, it leaves out the numbers and keeps the ordinary tip links. A live Feedme server is still needed to complete a checkout.

Does this replace Bluesky or Habitat?

Your Bluesky or AT Protocol account remains your Feedme identity. LibCard supplies the public profile and link catalog. Feedme keeps its payment ledger and private Habitat recovery; imported LibCard targets are not published as public AT Protocol records in this release.

Make room for more of your work

A link to what you do.
A way to help you do it.

The demo uses fictional data and takes no payments.