Custom Domains is a 📝MythOS feature that lets creators serve their library under their own domain. Instead of mythos.one/me/username, your memos, feed, and knowledge graph live at yourdomain.com — fully branded, fully yours. Available on 📝Oracle plans.
Why Custom Domains
- Professional presence. Your knowledge lives at your URL, not ours. Whether it's a personal site, a company wiki, or a public knowledge base — it's yours
- SEO and discoverability. Custom domains build domain authority for your content. Sitemaps, canonical URLs, and structured data all reflect your domain automatically
- Simplicity. No separate hosting, no static site generators, no build steps. Connect a domain and your MythOS library is live
How It Works
- Go to Settings → Publishing → Domains
- Enter your domain (e.g.,
blog.example.comoryourdomain.com) - Add a CNAME record at your 🏷️#dns provider pointing to
mythos.one - Click Verify DNS — once confirmed, your domain is live with 🏷️#ssl provisioned automatically
That's it. Your library homepage loads at the root of your domain, and every public memo is accessible at its slug path — e.g., yourdomain.com/my-memo-title.
What Gets Served
- Root path (
/) — your library feed, same as your MythOS profile page - Memo paths (
/slug) — any public memo with a custom slug is accessible directly - Sitemap and robots.txt — generated automatically, scoped to your public memos
- Full SEO metadata — canonical URLs, OpenGraph tags, Twitter cards, and JSON-LD structured data all use your custom domain
Multiple Domains
You can connect up to five domains to your workspace. One is marked as primary — this is the domain used for canonical URLs and SEO. The rest serve content identically but defer to the primary for search engine indexing.
Plan Requirements
Custom domains are available on Scholar ($50/mo) and Oracle (custom pricing) plans. If you downgrade below Scholar, your custom domains are suspended — not deleted. Upgrade again and they reactivate without reconfiguration.
DNS Configuration
Most domain providers support this in under a minute. The setup:
Some providers don't allow CNAME on the root domain (@). In that case, use a subdomain (e.g., library.yourdomain.com) or check if your provider supports CNAME flattening (e.g., 📝Cloudflare does this automatically).
DNS propagation can take up to 48 hours, though it's usually much faster. You can click Verify DNS at any time to check the current status.