Switch your app links to Jumper.to

In one paragraph

Switching to Jumper.to takes one sitting: make one Jumper.to link for each old link in one batch, then paste old and new links into the guide’s form, which builds a prompt that ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini uses to swap the links in your YouTube descriptions, bios and posts. Your first 3 links are free, then $2 a link a year, or 10 for $10. The guide itself is free and sends nothing anywhere.

Pick the service you are leaving

Each guide covers how to get your old links out of that service, what to do with printed QR codes, and the prompt.

• Firebase Dynamic Links migration: replace every page.link page.link links have shown an error page since 25 August 2025. Make your replacements in one batch and swap them into your posts with a free AI prompt.
• Switch from OneLink.to in one sitting One link per channel, counted in App Store Connect and Play Console. Start with 3 free links, then swap every onelink.to link with a free AI prompt.
• Move Branch links to Jumper.to Use Branch just for store links? Export your app.link links and make one Jumper.to link each. Swap them in with a free AI prompt. Start with 3 free links.
• Replace Bitly app links with Jumper.to links A Bitly link to the App Store strands Android users. One Jumper.to link sends each phone to its own store. Swap them in with a free AI prompt.

At a glance

The short version of each guide’s “Before you start”.

The same three steps for every service

1. Make your new links. One Jumper.to link for each old link, for the same channel. “Pick channels” on your app’s page creates them all in one go.
2. Swap them in. Paste old and new links into the form in each guide. It builds one prompt that rewrites your YouTube descriptions, bios and posts with the new links and changes nothing else.
3. Check. Tap each new link on a phone, scan any new QR code, and watch the taps arrive on each link’s stats.

What the prompt does

You paste your old links and your new ones, or the CSV file of your new Jumper.to links. The form shows the old → new table and warns about any line it cannot match, instead of guessing. Then it writes one prompt with the table and strict rules: replace only links that exactly match an old link, keep every other character, never invent or shorten a link, and list any old-looking link that is not in the table. The AI answers with the rewritten text and a list of what changed.

The prompt, word for word

This is the prompt each guide’s form builds, with the parts you fill in shown in square brackets. If the form doesn’t load, copy this template, fill in the brackets and one table row per link, and paste it into your AI assistant. Then paste your first text after it, send, and copy the rewritten text back.

I am replacing the app download links in my posts. My app is [your app’s name]. Its old links are on [the service you are leaving]; the new ones are Jumper.to links.

I will paste texts from [where your links are posted], one at a time. Rewrite each text with the new links.

Old and new links:

| # | Old link | New link |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | [old link 1] | [new link 1] |
| 2 | [old link 2] | [new link 2] |

Rules:
1. Replace a link only when it is exactly the same as an old link in the table, character for character. Put the new link from the same row in its place.
2. Keep every other character exactly as it is: words, spelling, line breaks, spaces, emoji, hashtags, timestamps and every other link.
3. Never invent, shorten, lengthen or correct a link. Use each new link exactly as written in the table, with nothing added to it.
4. Links stay plain web addresses. Never turn them into Markdown links like [text](url), and never add quotation marks around them.
5. A period, comma, closing bracket or other punctuation right after a link is not part of the link. Match the link without it, and keep the punctuation where it was.
6. If you find a link that looks like an old one (for example on [its link domain, such as page.link, onelink.to, app.link or bit.ly] or my own link domain) but is not exactly in the table, do not change it. List it under “Not changed” instead.
7. If the text has none of the old links, say so and give the text back unchanged.

Answer in this format:
1. The whole rewritten text in one plain-text code block, so line breaks, # and * stay exactly as they are.
2. “Changed”: one line per replacement, old link → new link, with how many times it was replaced.
3. “Not changed”: every old-looking link you left alone, or “None”.

Paste your first description below.

Send one text at a time and read the list of changes before you save. Start a new chat for the next batch.

What stays in your hands

You stay in control. Nothing signs in to YouTube or Instagram, and nothing touches your account at the old service. You check every rewritten text before you save it.