Software we built and run ourselves — not a concept deck.
Turn any URL into a short link you control. See clicks by day, deactivate a link in one click, set an expiry for a campaign, export a QR code for print.
Custom slugs, bulk import, team workspaces, REST API. We use the same stack patterns here that we bring to client work — fast redirects, observable infra, no magic.
Ask for a walkthrough →Custom slugs, your domain, CSV import when marketing sends a list of fifty URLs.
Per-link stats, geography, exportable reports — enough to answer "did this campaign work?"
Kill a compromised link immediately. Expire old campaigns. Audit who changed what.
Every link shortener we tried broke in some small, annoying way once we used it for real work: a slug that couldn't be renamed after a typo, click counts that lagged a day behind, an expiry feature locked behind an enterprise tier we didn't need. Link sharing over SMS and email kept failing in the same predictable spots — long URLs got truncated by carriers, tracking parameters got stripped by email clients, and nobody could tell which channel actually drove a click.
So we built the version we wanted to use. It's not a demo product built to be screenshotted — it's the tool our own team opens every week to ship a campaign link, hand a client a tracked URL, or print a QR code for a conference booth.
The redirect path is kept separate from everything else: a lookup and a 301, nothing blocking in between. Click logging happens asynchronously after the redirect fires, so an analytics hiccup never slows down the actual link. Slugs, expiry rules, and workspace permissions live behind a small REST API — the same API we hand to clients when they want to wire link creation into their own tools instead of using our dashboard.