---
title: "About Stacklist"
url: https://stacklist.com/card/85d3796b-6ec4-48a5-b8b1-be71c82b412e
source_url: "https://stacklist.com/about"
stack: https://stacklist.com/stack/dc91a34e-0a78-4b85-93b0-2bc14efed0bb
summary: "Stacklist is a content network platform built by Stacks, Inc. that enables businesses to manage and publish their content in one centralized hub with AI-readable structured data. The platform serves various industries including real estate, hospitality, marketing agencies, and software companies with features like content organization, analytics, and multi-device accessibility."
tags: "content-management, business-hub, ai-discoverability, content-network, saas"
key_entities: "Stacklist (organization), Stacks, Inc. (organization), Atlanta, Georgia (location), schema.org (technology), WordPress (technology), Notion (technology), Linktree (technology), AI-discoverability (concept), structured-data (concept)"
classification: "reference"
content_hash: "sha256:7042612e5c1016535935108fb9ac7734fb1000f917cde6b3196f283e2d7e6d45"
acp_version: "0.2"
token_counts_approximate: 2281
visibility: public
agent_accessible: true
status: "final"
---

# About Stacklist

About About Stacklist Stacklist is a content network that gives businesses one place to manage what they know and offer, and makes it easier for people and AI to discover what matters. Stacklist is built by Stacks, Inc. in Atlanta, Georgia. Businesses keep their videos, spec sheets, PDFs, podcast episodes, press, events and listings on Stacklist, and publish them as their own hub on the network, where people can find, save and pass them along. AI models fetched Stacklist pages 534,000 times in the 90 days to 24 August 2026. One fetch is one of their systems downloading one page from Stacklist. It is not a citation in an answer. Get Started Book a demo What Stacklist does Hubs A hub is the one place a business keeps everything it shares, published at its own address on the network. Teams update it in one place instead of across a website, shared drives and email threads. Stacks and cards Each piece of content is a card, such as a link, a video, a PDF or a product page, and cards are organized into stacks. Sales, marketing and the rest of the team pull the stack they need instead of hunting for the latest version. Surfaces Surfaces are pages built from a business's content, with podcast and event templates or a custom layout built from blocks. When the content changes, the Surface picks up the change, and nothing publishes until the owner confirms it. See Surfaces AI discoverability Stacklist publishes content with schema.org structured data and makes it readable by AI assistants. Businesses get a first-party source that AI models can fetch directly. Analytics Paid plans include analytics for web traffic, content engagement and AI discoverability. Team plans and above add team reporting, and Organization adds organization-wide rollups. Compare plans Apps and extensions Stacklist runs on iPhone, Android, Mac and Windows, with browser extensions for Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge. Anyone on the team can save content from wherever they find it. Get the apps What makes Stacklist different On a network, not in a silo Tools like Notion can hold everything a business knows, but a workspace is not on a discovery network. Content on Stacklist is published into a network where people find it, save it and pass it along. Ordinary updates without constant development work On website builders like WordPress, Wix and Squarespace, new material often becomes a design or development task. On Stacklist, an ordinary update is adding or editing a card. More than a list of links Link-in-bio tools like Linktree show a single list of links. A Stacklist hub organizes full content into stacks, with structured data that search engines and AI assistants can read. Owned and approved by the business Copies of a business's details on third-party listing sites are not controlled by the business. On Stacklist, the business owns its hub and decides what goes on it. Surfaces publish nothing until the owner confirms the change. Free to start, month-to-month after Stacklist has a free plan with no card required, and paid plans start at $49 a month. Paid plans are billed monthly or yearly and can be changed or cancelled anytime. See pricing Who uses Stacklist Stacklist is for any business that needs a website and has more to share than its website keeps up with. Real estate agents, teams and brokerages sharing listings, neighborhood guides and vendor recommendations Hotels and short-term rental operators sharing guest guides, amenities and local recommendations Marketing agencies managing content for several client brands from one account Venture capital firms and accelerators sharing portfolio companies, resources and events Software companies and product teams sharing documentation, videos and release material Manufacturers and product brands sharing spec sheets, product instructions and warranty documents Coaches, creators and podcasters running their content as a business The team behind Stacklist Stacklist is built by Stacks, Inc., founded in 2024 by Kyle Hudson and Martina Zrnec. The company is based in Atlanta, Georgia. Stacklist began as a way to keep the things people want to share in one place. Businesses started using it to manage what they share, and it grew into a content network for businesses. KH Kyle Hudson Co-founder and CEO Kyle Hudson leads Stacklist as co-founder and CEO. He has spent more than two decades building digital products and platforms for companies including Marriott and Spotify. Stacklist hub stacklist.com/ kyle Also on LinkedIn : Kyle Hudson (opens in a new tab) MZ Martina Zrnec Co-founder and CTO Martina Zrnec is co-founder and CTO of Stacklist, where she leads product, engineering and AI. She is based in Zagreb, Croatia. Stacklist hub stacklist.com/ martina Also on LinkedIn : Martina Zrnec (opens in a new tab) Headquarters: Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The team is distributed across the United States, Croatia, Serbia, Mexico, France and the Philippines, and works async-first with weekly check-ins. Open roles are listed on the careers page . How Stacklist works Start free Anyone can create a Stacklist account on the free plan with no card required. Every paid plan starts with a 7-day free trial. Get Started See Stacklist with a business's content Businesses that want one place to own and distribute all of their content, and a network to get connected, can book time with the Stacklist team to see it in action. The call is 20 minutes, and the team builds a starter hub for the business live. Book time with the Stacklist team Publish a hub Content goes live as the business's hub on the network. Team, Agency, Organization and Enterprise plans can publish on the business's own domain. Work as a team The Team plan includes 5 seats, Agency includes 10 and Organization includes 50, with more seats available on each. Agency plans support multiple brand workspaces. Get help The Stacklist Help Center at help.stacklist.com has guides and a chat assistant. Organization and Enterprise plans include priority support, and the team is reachable at hi@stacklist.com. Visit the Help Center Change plans anytime Paid plans are billed monthly or yearly, with two months off on yearly billing. Businesses can upgrade, downgrade or cancel anytime. Key facts Company name Stacklist Type Content network for businesses Parent company Stacks, Inc. Founded 2024 Founders Kyle Hudson (Co-founder and CEO), Martina Zrnec (Co-founder and CTO) Headquarters Atlanta, Georgia, United States Website stacklist.com Core offering One place for a business to manage everything it shares, published as a hub on a network that people and AI can discover Pricing Free plan at $0. Solo $49 a month. Team $99 a month. Agency $249 a month. Organization $499 a month. Enterprise priced on request. Contract terms Billed monthly or yearly. Change or cancel anytime. 7-day free trial on paid plans. Enterprise on annual contracts. Products Hubs, stacks, cards, Surfaces, AI discoverability, analytics, apps and browser extensions Industries served Real estate, hospitality, marketing agencies, venture capital and accelerators, software companies, product brands, creators Often compared with WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Linktree, Notion AI reach AI models fetched Stacklist pages 534,000 times in the 90 days to 24 August 2026. A fetch is one page download, not a citation. Recognition Fast Company, Most Innovative Companies 2025 (personal productivity) Contact hi@stacklist.com Social LinkedIn , Instagram , YouTube , Facebook Frequently asked questions What is Stacklist? Stacklist is a content network that gives businesses one place to manage what they know and offer, and makes it easier for people and AI to discover what matters. Stacklist is built by Stacks, Inc., founded in 2024 and based in Atlanta, Georgia. How much does Stacklist cost? Stacklist has a free plan at $0. Paid plans are Solo at $49 a month, Team at $99, Agency at $249 and Organization at $499, and Enterprise is priced on request. Yearly billing takes two months off, and every paid plan starts with a 7-day free trial. How is Stacklist different from Linktree or Notion? Linktree shows a single list of links, and a Notion workspace is not on a discovery network. Stacklist gives a business one place to manage full content, published as a hub with schema.org structured data that people and AI can find. Stacklist has a free plan, and paid plans start at $49 a month. Who founded Stacklist? Stacklist was founded in 2024 by Kyle Hudson, its CEO, and Martina Zrnec, its CTO. The company, Stacks, Inc., is based in Atlanta, Georgia. What does Stacklist offer? Stacklist offers hubs, stacks and cards for organizing content, and Surfaces, pages built from that content with podcast and event templates. Stacklist also includes AI discoverability, analytics on paid plans, and apps for iPhone, Android, Mac and Windows. Browser extensions cover Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge. Is Stacklist month-to-month? Yes. Stacklist paid plans are billed monthly or yearly and can be upgraded, downgraded or cancelled anytime. Enterprise plans use annual contracts.