The platform that turns your community's posts into your most trusted marketing channel.
Linklabs' four-step engine - Connect, Control, Display, Measure - photographed from the company's own product diagram. The circles trace a social feed as it is aggregated, moderated, projected, and finally scored for conversion.
Somewhere between the rise of Instagram and the fatigue of the banner ad, a small team in Sao Paulo made a bet: the most persuasive marketing content a brand can use is the content it does not make. Founded around 2013 under the banner "Remix The Web," Linklabs set out to catch the photos, reviews and hashtagged posts that customers already publish - and put them to work.
The pitch was blunt, printed across the company's own homepage: "90% of consumers today trust peer recommendations. Your community has become a more powerful voice for your organization than you are." The conclusion Linklabs drew from that statistic was not to shout louder, but to curate better. Its platform sources real content from a community, moderates it, and displays it across any marketing channel a brand can think of - a website, an event projector, a retail display, even the television screens in an office lobby.
Linklabs sells to three audiences that share one headache: brands, publishers and agencies, all of whom must turn the firehose of social content into something on-brand, rights-cleared and safe to publish. It is unglamorous, workflow-shaped software. It is also, for anyone who has ever tried to run a hashtag campaign by hand, quietly essential.
"UGC works. UGC converts. UGC sells."
The whole product is a loop. Content comes in, gets shaped, goes out, and reports back - and the report tells you what to source next time.
Pull live feeds from major social networks, messaging apps and review sites - or add your own custom content.
Use moderation tools to craft a storyboard and secure content rights before anything goes public.
Publish that storyboard onto websites, digital screens and projectors to invite community participation.
Track reach, understand conversion, and act to improve long-term marketing impact.
Anyone can pull an Instagram feed onto a page. Linklabs' argument is that the value lives in the three steps most brands skip: clearing the rights, moderating the noise, and proving the campaign actually moved a number. That is why "Get Rights" - a workflow to request, track and log permission to reuse a customer's post - sits at the center of the platform rather than in a footnote. Publishing UGC you were never allowed to use is a legal landmine, and Linklabs built the metal detector.
It also blurs the line between software and service. Rather than hand enterprise marketers yet another dashboard to learn at midnight before a launch, Linklabs pairs its secure platform with an agency-service model - efficient setup and knowledgeable support so the wall actually goes live. Sometimes the feature that closes the deal is simply, "we'll set it up for you."
Live, moderated social walls for websites, digital screens, event projectors, retail displays and office TVs.
Run and moderate hashtag-driven campaigns, collecting participant posts into curated storyboards.
Advanced reporting on reach, engagement and conversion so marketers can measure and improve impact.
Dynamic, embeddable content hubs that surface curated social content on sites and microsites.
Request, track and secure permission to reuse user-generated content before it is published.
Ad units populated with real hashtagged and community posts to blend UGC into paid placements.
Linklabs operates as a B2B SaaS platform layered with an agency-service model - platform subscriptions plus campaign and event engagements. It positions itself as a secure enterprise product with hands-on support, not a pure self-serve tool, which points its sales toward mid-market and enterprise marketing and events teams rather than the mass long tail.
In the wider market it sits inside the social-content aggregation category, alongside players like EmbedSocial, Flockler, Taggbox, Walls.io, Tint and Curator.io. Its differentiators are the tight collect-moderate-display-measure loop, first-class rights management, and multi-screen reach - and, notably, a Sao Paulo base in a category dominated by US and European vendors. It is a reminder that martech infrastructure ships from wherever the talent is.
The company launches under the "Remix The Web" brand to help organizations collect and display social content.
Embeddable content hubs bring curated social feeds to brand websites and microsites.
Content-rights management is built into the platform to make UGC safe to publish.
The product expands to power ad units, event projectors, retail displays and office screens.
Archived site shows Media Wall, Hashtag Campaign, Social Insights and Pricing as the core offering.
linklabs.com.br begins redirecting to a lander page, signaling a pause or transition.
"Your community has become a more powerful voice for your organization than you are."
"Connect live feeds... control that content with our moderation tools... display the storyboard... measure our reach."
"Over 20% of our time and resources are spent on new innovations to always stay ahead of the market."
"Linklabs - for the connected age."
Linklabs is a platform that collects, moderates, displays and analyzes user-generated content from across the social web, letting brands turn community posts into social walls, website hubs, event displays and ad units.
It serves brands, publishers and marketing agencies - typically enterprise marketing and events teams that want to use trusted peer content to drive conversions.
Linklabs is headquartered in Sao Paulo, Brazil, operating under the brand "Remix The Web" and founded around 2013.
It pairs aggregation with built-in content-rights management ("Get Rights"), moderation, multi-screen display and conversion analytics, plus an agency-service model that sets campaigns up for clients.
The platform connects live feeds from 15+ major social networks, messaging apps and review sites, and can also incorporate a brand's own custom content.
Profile compiled from public sources including Linklabs' LinkedIn page and archived homepage. Figures reflect the company's own published claims; some details are approximate where public data is limited. No video interviews or product-demo recordings could be verified at publication.