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Statamic Smart Links

Smart links for music in Statamic 6. Every song gets a page, /hoeren/{slug}, with one button per platform it is on. Each button goes through /hoeren/{slug}/{platform}, which counts the click and sends the listener on with a 302. The platform is derived from the URL's host, never from a hand-typed label, and missing links can be filled from Spotify, Deezer and YouTube.

Songs and releases stay ordinary collections of your site. The addon brings behaviour, not a content model.

Commercial.

Requirements

• PHP 8.2+, Laravel 12.40+ or 13, Statamic 6

Install

Then tell it where the links are (php artisan vendor:publish --tag=smartlinks-config):

The addon never reads platform_key back; it is there for templates that render a row's {{ platform }}. Links are read with inheritance, so a localisation without its own links shows its origin's, and auto-fill adds new links to the origin.

In the blueprint, give the URL column the Streaming URL fieldtype (smartlink_url). It shows the detected platform next to each URL as you type; an unknown host shows as "Other". A platform column you already have is ignored and can go.

Usage

Put a link to /hoeren/{slug} (or {{ smartlinks:page }}) wherever you announce the song: bio link, newsletter, poster QR code. Listeners pick their platform; you see in the Control Panel which ones they pick.

The platform comes from the URL

On one band site, 216 of 444 hand-labelled links pointed somewhere else than their label said. So there is no label. A host matches itself and every subdomain, and the most specific host wins: music.youtube.com is YouTube Music, youtube.com is YouTube, geo.music.apple.com is Apple Music, link.tospotify.com is Spotify, apple.com itself is "other". Short links count: spoti.fi and spotify.link are Spotify, apple.co is Apple Music. A URL with userinfo (https://[email protected]/) is not a link at all.

Built in: Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Amazon (the shop), YouTube Music, YouTube, Tidal, Deezer, SoundCloud, Bandcamp, Yandex Music, Anghami, Boomplay, Pandora, Napster, Audiomack, Qobuz, Beatport, KKBOX. More via 'platforms' => ['audiomack' => ['audiomack.com']].

Amazon vs. Amazon Music. music.amazon.* is amazonmusic; the shop (amazon.de/dp/…, amazon.com/gp/…, amzn.to) is its own platform amazon, labelled "Amazon". anders-band.de's Webflow import mapped both to amazonmusic; there, a shop link now shows as "Amazon" and its click URL is /hoeren/{slug}/amazon.

One link per platform: when a song has two Spotify links, the first one counts.

The buttons (landing page and {{ smartlinks:links }}) follow smartlinks.priority, not the stored row order: Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, Tidal, YouTube, SoundCloud, Bandcamp, Amazon, then the rest alphabetically, "other" last. Handles may be written with underscores (apple_music).

Routes

One segment per collection. Songs sit at the prefix, collections in release_collections under release/, so a song and its single can share a slug (on anders-band.de five pairs do, e.g. alles-wird-gut). smartlinks.routes.segments sets it per collection, e.g. ['releases' => 'album', 'songs' => '']; an empty segment mounts at the prefix. A slug is looked up only in the collections of its segment, one after the other in config order, so two collections at the same segment always resolve the same way. {{ smartlinks:page }}, click_url and the CP link each entry on its own route. A song whose slug equals a segment (release) is shadowed by that segment's routes.

• The redirect only ever goes to a URL stored on the entry. An unknown slug, an unpublished song, a platform the song has no link for, or a stored value that is not http(s) is a 404.
• No throttle on either route: a concert crowd scanning one QR code shares the venue's IP.
• Prefix and view in smartlinks.routes. SMARTLINKS_ROUTES_ENABLED=false removes both routes; the controller checks again, so a cached route cannot keep them open.
• The page is smartlinks::landing, a plain Blade view. Publish it (--tag=smartlinks-views) or point smartlinks.routes.view at an Antlers template; it gets entry, title and links.

Clicks

smartlinks_clicks holds one counter per song, platform and day. No IP, no cookie, no user agent. An upsert on a unique index, so parallel clicks never make a second row.

Not counted, but still redirected: user agents that are empty or contain one of smartlinks.clicks.bots (Googlebot, WhatsApp and Facebook previews, curl, …), HEAD requests, browser prefetches (Sec-Purpose, Purpose or X-Moz: prefetch), and more than smartlinks.clicks.per_minute (10) clicks per IP, song and platform within a minute. That cap lives in the cache under a hashed key for a minute; the IP never reaches the database.

Counters older than 400 days (smartlinks.clicks.prune_days) go with

Schedule it in routes/console.php: Schedule::command('smartlinks:prune')->daily();

The Control Panel screen Smart Links (under Content, permission view smartlinks) lists every song with its clicks per platform over the last 30 days (smartlinks.cp.days). Like core's Entries listing it pages on the server and shows few columns by default (song, clicks, the busiest platform); the others are under "Customize columns".

Tags

entry takes an ID or slug; without it, the entry in context. icon is the platform handle, for your own icon set. click_url is null when the routes are off; fall back to url.

Auto-fill

Every platform the song holds a link for counts as present, dead or not: resolve never adds a second one. With --replace-dead (off by default), a platform whose links are all confirmed dead (two dead checks in a row, see Dead links) is asked again, and a found link goes into the dead link's row, its other columns kept; the dead link's check history goes. suspect and unknown links are never touched. Each replacement is logged (smartlinks: replaced dead link, old and new URL). A nightly pair: smartlinks:check at 03:30, smartlinks:resolve --replace-dead at 04:30.

Exact, never by name. First the song's identity: its ISRC (a release: its UPC). It comes from the isrc_field/upc_field, or from any link whose service gives it back: a Deezer link (free), a Spotify link or spotify_field (with Spotify credentials), a Tidal link (with Tidal credentials). With the ISRC, Deezer adds the album and from it the UPC, track and disc number, length and the countries the track is available in. Every resolver then asks its service for exactly that key. When the blueprint has the isrc_field/upc_field, the found ISRC and UPC are stored there and the next run starts from them.

Only platforms the song has no link for are asked, found links are appended as new rows, and an existing link is never touched. One service failing only costs that service. Every decision is logged (smartlinks: resolve) with a reason: found, already_present (the song has a link for that platform, the resolver was not asked), already_suggested, suggested, not_configured, missing_input (no ISRC/UPC), not_found, not_available_in_region, mismatch (an answer whose ISRC, UPC, position or length disagrees), no_confident_match, rate_limited, http_error.

Amazon, Boomplay, Napster, Yandex and the rest stay hand-entered. Odesli / song.link is not used: its public API was shut down in 2026.

Releases. Collections in release_collections get a page like songs and are resolved by UPC: Deezer album, Apple Music album, Spotify album, Tidal album. A Deezer album link on the release is enough to start.

Your own resolver implements Goldnead\Smartlinks\Contracts\Resolver (platform(), resolve(Track): Resolution) and goes into smartlinks.resolvers; a name-matching one implements Contracts\SuggestsOnly so its finds wait for review.

Link cleanup

On save, and for existing data with php artisan smartlinks:clean --dry-run, every link loses somebody else's affiliate and tracking parameters (Apple at, ct, uo, app, itsct, itscg, ls, mt; utm_*; Spotify si; fbclid, gclid) and gets one canonical form: music.apple.com instead of geo./itunes., no id prefix, Deezer without the language segment, tidal.com/track/… instead of listen.tidal.com/browse/…/u, spotify:track: URIs as URLs. The ANDERS Apple links all carried Odesli's affiliate token: the commission went to Odesli. cleanup.keep protects parameters (your own token), cleanup.strip adds more, cleanup.on_save switches the save hook off.

Dead links

Schedule it nightly: Schedule::command('smartlinks:check')->dailyAt('03:30');. HEAD first, GET when HEAD is refused; one request per host and second. Only 404 or 410 counts as a dead answer. A 403 wall, 429, 5xx, timeout, connection error or a host that does not resolve is "unknown", never dead. A link is confirmed dead on the second dead check in a row (suspect after the first); ok resets that. Confirmed dead links are left off the landing page and the tags (check.hide_dead), so a second link of the same platform or the next smartlinks:resolve takes over. The CP shows them per song, filter "Dead links".

The check never fetches a private, loopback, link-local, reserved or cloud-metadata address (IPv4 and IPv6): each host is resolved first, redirects are followed by hand (at most five) and checked hop by hop, and the connection is pinned to the checked address. Bind your own Goldnead\Smartlinks\Contracts\HostResolver if the server needs a different DNS policy.

Control Panel

Per song: clicks, and as badges in the title cell the dead links and open suggestions (also available as columns). Filter "Link state": dead links, open suggestions. The row menu shows a suggestion, accepts it into the links or rejects it for good; that needs manage smartlinks.

Limits

• Deezer: the isrc:/upc: paths are public but not documented; they can go away. Deezer's developer FAQ allows commercial use only with an agreement: clear this before selling to clients.
• Tidal: needs an app in the Tidal developer portal. Cost and terms for commercial use are not known yet.
• Spotify: since February 2026 an app in Development Mode needs a Premium account as owner, returns at most 10 search results and allows 5 users; extended quota only for organisations with 250k monthly users. Lookups without users, as here, are fine.
• Apple Music: through the free iTunes Search API, about 20 calls a minute, no ISRC lookup. A song whose release Deezer does not have, or has without UPC, gets no Apple link.
• YouTube: Data API quota 100 searches a day, name search only, hence suggestions.
• Measured hit rate on a real catalogue: docs/HITRATE.md.

Development