Guide
oxi.cc is a Jumper.to short domain
Last updated
A link on oxi.cc was made by a Jumper.to customer, usually the maker of an app. It leads to an app store, the app’s website or the app’s landing page. Jumper.to puts links on short domains so they are easy to type and print; oxi.cc is the primary one.
What to do with a link you are not sure about
- Open it on a computer first. You see the landing page of the app: its name, developer, the store buttons and a QR code. Nothing installs by itself.
- Check the store page. On a phone, the link opens the App Store or Google Play. Install only if the listing is the app you expected.
- Report it if something is wrong. Use the report form at app.oxi.cc/report. We check every report and disable links that break the rules.
The Jumper.to short domains
Jumper.to links use short domains. oxi.cc is the primary one today; more may be added, and they will be listed here.
Hosts in use
Every host Jumper.to links live on.
| Host | What it is for |
|---|---|
| oxi.cc | The primary short domain: every link, its QR code, its landing page and its hosted pages. |
| go.oxi.cc | A helper host on the same domain: it opens the App Store from inside Instagram, TikTok and other in-app browsers on iPhone. |
The root of each host (for example oxi.cc/) leads to this website.
Why links live on short domains
A link that people type from a video, read from a poster or print on a box should be as short as possible. A short domain keeps it short. It also keeps customer links apart from Jumper.to’s own website, so the website and the links never get in each other’s way.
What a visitor on a computer sees
A computer cannot install a phone app, so a link opened on a computer shows the app’s landing page: the app’s icon, name and developer, the official store buttons, a QR code to scan with a phone, and a form that sends the link to the visitor’s phone by email. Some app makers send computers to their own website instead.
Reporting and security contacts
Anyone can report a link at https://app.oxi.cc/report, without an account. Security researchers find our contacts in https://oxi.cc/.well-known/security.txt.
Related
Questions
Is oxi.cc safe?
oxi.cc belongs to Jumper.to. Every link on it leads to an app store, the app maker’s website or the app’s landing page. Links to websites are checked before they go live and again every week, and you can report any link that looks wrong.
Who made the oxi.cc link I opened?
A Jumper.to customer: usually the maker of the app the link points to. The landing page of the link shows the app and its developer.
Why does Jumper.to use oxi.cc for links?
Short addresses are easier to type, say out loud and print on small things. Keeping customer links on their own domain also keeps them apart from Jumper.to’s own website.
How do I report a link?
Use the report form at app.oxi.cc/report, or write to hello@jumper.to. Every report is read.
Can I use my own domain for my links?
Not yet. It is planned; there is no date yet.