Memorable shortcuts your whole team already knows. Type go/roadmap, go/payroll, go/oncall and land on the right page, in Slack, in the browser, in your address bar.
One shortcut directory. Every surface your team works on.
Go links are short, memorable internal URLs like go/roadmap or go/payroll that redirect to the real destination. They give a team an internal shortcut directory so people can type a name they remember instead of hunting for the actual URL in Notion, Drive, Slack history, bookmarks, or that one email from six months ago.
The pattern goes back to Google, where engineers built an internal redirect service so URLs could be human-readable. Today go links are how most well-run companies share knowledge shortcuts (vendor portals, runbooks, dashboards, meeting rooms, on-call rotations) without making everyone bookmark the same 80-character URL.
OrgOrg's Go Links app resolves go/<name> in the browser address bar, in Slack, and inside the OrgOrg app. Anyone in your workspace can create, edit, and use them. Update the destination and every existing reference points to the new URL automatically.
The productivity surface your team's URL bar deserves.
Memorable shortcuts
Replace long URLs nobody remembers (Jira boards, Notion docs, vendor portals, Zoom links) with short names everyone can spell. go/roadmap beats the 87-character link any day.
Variables & path captures
Special variables personalize the destination per visitor. Path captures forward everything after a prefix to the destination. One go link, a whole class of behaviors.
go/profilego/b/123go/bgo/mytasksPreview mode
Append + to any go link to preview the destination and the owner instead of redirecting. Trust without the click.
Country-specific links
Route go/hr to the US handbook for someone in California and the German handbook for someone in Berlin, all from the same shortcut. Per-country mappings keep global teams on the same go-link directory without forcing everyone to remember go/hr-us vs go/hr-de.
Usage analytics
Which go links matter, which are abandoned, which need an owner. The data is in the app, not gated behind a premium tier.
New-hire onboarding
New hires don't have to learn 50 URLs. They learn one pattern. The moment they hear "the handbook is at go/handbook", they have it forever, across every device, every browser, every Slack channel.
Onboarding READMEs go from a list of links that rot to a list of shortcuts that don't. Update the destination once; every README in every team's wiki stays correct.
Why go links scale
Go links are simple to start with, but the value compounds. The name is forever. The destination can change. The directory belongs to the org, not any individual. New tools slot in without breaking old references.
Stable names, moving destinations
When a doc moves from Notion to Confluence, or a Jira project moves to Linear, you update one go link. Every existing reference (in Slack history, READMEs, runbooks, bookmarks) lands on the new URL.
Institutional memory that doesn't rot
Onboarding READMEs and runbooks gain a half-life. They don't decay every time the underlying URLs change, because they reference go links, not URLs.
Owned by the org, not the person
Go links belong to the team. When the original author leaves, the shortcut stays, the destination is editable, and the next person inherits a working directory instead of a folder of dead bookmarks.
Four steps. About 15 minutes to set up. After that, the system runs itself.
Connect the Slack app or install the OrgOrg browser extension. URL-bar go/* starts resolving immediately.
Type a memorable name, paste the destination, pick an owner. Done in under a minute.
Tell people in Slack, your README, your onboarding doc. They start using go/<name> the moment they hear it.
The dashboard shows usage, owners, and stale links so the directory stays clean.
A side-by-side on what you actually get.
| Capability | OrgOrg |  |
|---|---|---|
| go/<name> shortcuts | ||
| Browser extension | ||
| Slack integration | ||
| Path variables & default URLs | ||
| Country-specific / geo routing | ||
| Native mobile apps (iOS / Android) | Web only | |
| AI-powered search | Text search | GoAI Assistant |
| Preview mode (+ suffix) | ||
| Pricing model | Bundled flat price | Per-seat |
| Bundled with org chart, profiles, on-call, feedback… | 15+ apps in one suite | Go links only |
| Adjacent: people directory & org chart |
Server-side go links vs. extension-only go links.
| Capability | OrgOrg | Trot |
|---|---|---|
| Server-side go/ redirect | Works without extension | Extension-only |
| Browser extension | ||
| Slack integration | Unfurl + create | /point creates only |
| Mobile (Slack app + web) | Via Slack + orgorg.com URLs | Hosted web only |
| Path variables & default URLs | ||
| Preview mode | ||
| Usage analytics | Built in | Limited visibility |
| Bundle pricing | Included in suite | Standalone product |
| People directory & org chart |
The language of internal shortcut directories.
Go links are short, memorable URLs like go/roadmap or go/payroll that redirect to the real destination. They give teams an internal shortcut directory so people can type a name they remember instead of hunting for the actual URL. OrgOrg's Go Links app resolves them in the browser, in Slack, and in the address bar.
When you type go/<name>, the OrgOrg browser extension and Slack app intercept the request, look up the matching go link in your organization's directory, and redirect you to the destination URL. The redirect is instant. The original go/<name> remains stable even when the destination URL changes.
Once the OrgOrg Slack app is installed, typing go/<name> in any channel or DM resolves to a clickable link unfurl with the destination and the owner. Anyone in your workspace can use existing go links without extra setup.
The browser extension makes go/<name> work in the URL bar of every browser tab (Chrome, Edge, Brave, Arc). Without the extension, go links still work in Slack and inside the OrgOrg app. The extension is what makes the address-bar shortcut feel native.
GoLinks.io is a dedicated per-seat go-links product. OrgOrg's Go Links app is one of more than fifteen apps in the OrgOrg bundle under one flat price, alongside People Profiles, Org Chart, Feedback, On-Call, and more. If you want the standalone product, GoLinks.io is the established option. If you want go links as part of a broader internal-tools suite, OrgOrg replaces several point tools at once.
Trot is browser-extension-only; go links resolve client-side via the extension. OrgOrg resolves go links via a server-side redirect plus the extension and Slack, so links still work in places extensions can't reach (mobile, terminal commands that open URLs, share dialogs). You also get the OrgOrg suite around the go-links app.
Special variables interpolate the current user into the destination. For example, go/profile → orgorg.com/@${user.email}. Path captures take everything after a prefix and forward it: go/b/123 → bugtracker.com/bug/123. You can combine them with default URLs for the no-path case.
Append + to any go link, like go/rickroll+, to see the destination, owner, and metadata instead of redirecting. Useful when you're not sure where a link goes, or when you want to share a go link with someone without sending them through the redirect.
Go links are scoped to your organization. Only people in your workspace can resolve your go links; nobody outside can guess go/payroll and land on your payroll provider. SSO and SCIM are supported on OrgOrg's higher tiers.
OrgOrg's Go Links app is included in the OrgOrg bundle: one flat price for the whole suite of apps. There's no per-go-link or per-seat go-links surcharge. Start free; see the plans page for current pricing.
Yes. Go links are org-wide by default. Anyone in your workspace can create, edit, and use them, with an owner field so it's clear who's on the hook for the destination.
Update the destination in OrgOrg. Every existing reference to go/<name>, in Slack history, in docs, in bookmarks, in onboarding READMEs, now points to the new destination. That's the structural advantage of an internal redirect layer.
Free to start · No credit card · 15 apps for one flat price