sh/ stays primary
Use sh/ as the default shortcut prefix, with optional go/, jump/, and to/ aliases for teams that already say those words.
Use go-links style shortcuts without turning it into a platform project.
Teamshortcuts gives small teams a shared directory for memorable routes like sh/handbook, go/roadmap, and to/support. Start with the links people already ask for, then build the habit from there.
Fast enough for everyday use
Open shortcuts directly from hosted routes or the Chrome extension popup instead of hunting through old messages and bookmarks.
Small-team setup
Create a workspace, add owned shortcuts, invite teammates, and use direct redirects without a heavy rollout.
Give repeated links a name people can say out loud.
Go-links work when teammates already ask for the same resources: the handbook, roadmap, deploy checklist, support queue, sales script, or brand assets. The shortcut becomes the memory, and the destination can change later.
Teamshortcuts keeps that pattern narrow: create the name, add the destination, assign an owner, and let the team search or open the shortcut directly.
go/roadmap Product roadmap
go/deploys Release checklist
go/support Support queue
go/onboarding New hire setup
Start with a small shared vocabulary.
A useful shortcut directory does not need every internal URL on day one. Start with 10 to 20 links that people already request in Slack, meetings, onboarding, or support handoffs.
How Teamshortcuts compares with a larger go-links rollout.
Enterprise go-links tools can be a fit when a company needs SSO, SCIM, audit logs, and deep admin controls. Teamshortcuts is for small teams that mainly need a shared habit: memorable internal links, search, ownership, and a direct route that works today.
Related reading: internal short links vs bookmarks and team shortcut directory setup.
Create the first shortcut your team will remember.
Use sh/ first, enable go/ as an alias, and build the directory from real team questions.