Who this helps
makers checking directory, social, newsletter, payment, demo, and support links after launch.
Product Launch Broken Link Checklist
Organize launch URLs, redirect expectations, error evidence, channel owners, and corrected-link drafts without changing public listings.
Generated assets
- URL inventory
- Expected destination notes
- Error evidence
- Correction owner
Workflow
- List every public launch URL.
- Check the destination without entering credentials.
- Capture the status and redirect path.
- Route corrections to the authorized owner.
Operating boundary
LaunchListAI generates drafts and checklists. It does not log into platforms, bypass captcha, submit final listings, buy ads, or guarantee directory approval.
When the $99 directory pack is worth it
Start with the free browser-local launch kit. The paid pack is a fit when your canonical product URL, offer, audience, screenshots, and target channels are ready and you want a deeper reviewable handoff with proof-asset checks and status tracking. It is not a managed submission service: login, CAPTCHA, final submission, public posting, paid placement, email, DM, approval, ranking, traffic, sales, and revenue remain outside the pack.
Channel priority logic
- Fix payment, signup, and support links first.
- Separate temporary network errors from confirmed broken links.
- Retest after an authorized correction.
Proof assets to prepare
- Source page URL
- Expected destination
- Status and timestamp
- Authorized correction record
Submission safety rules
- Do not log into accounts or change DNS, redirects, listings, or payment settings.
- Do not claim a channel is fixed before retesting.
- Account and public edits require authorization.
Manual approval checkpoint
Before any final post or directory submission, review the product URL, screenshots, category, pricing, support link, claims, and platform rules. LaunchListAI keeps the work organized, but the account owner should approve public actions.
Does this repair links?
No. It identifies and routes link corrections.
Should redirects be treated as broken?
Only when they lead to the wrong destination or fail the intended workflow.