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Description
Private shortlinks that sync across your Chrome. Type "go" + space in the address bar to jump anywhere. GoSlash turns your address bar into a launcher. Type go, press Space, then a short alias — and you're there. No new tab to a bookmarks page, no fuzzy history search, no reaching for the mouse. It's private by design. Your shortcuts live in your browser, sync across your own devices through Chrome (if you're signed in), and never go to us. No developer account, no third-party servers, no analytics. What you can do • Shortlinks — go cal opens your calendar, go docs your docs. Save the page you're on in two clicks from the toolbar popup. • Wildcards — make templates with {*}. A gh/{*} shortcut turns go gh/anthropics into github.com/anthropics. Whatever you type after the alias gets dropped into the URL. • Tab bundles — one alias opens a whole set of tabs at once, neatly wrapped in a named, colored Chrome tab group. Great for "start my day" or "this project." • Smart Focus — if the site is already open in any window, GoSlash jumps to that tab instead of opening a duplicate. • Domain overrides — send the same alias to a different URL depending on the site you're currently on. • Syncs with you — shortcuts are stored with chrome.storage.sync, so they follow you to every Chrome signed into your account, automatically. • A clean dashboard — search, edit, and organize everything. Light, dark, or match-your-system theme. Import and export your whole setup as a single JSON file for backup or moving between machines. Private by design GoSlash makes no network requests of its own and collects nothing. Your shortcuts are stored with chrome.storage.sync and synced only across your own devices by Chrome's built-in sync — the same way your bookmarks are. Your shortcuts are yours. How to use it Click the address bar and type go, then press Space or Tab. Type a shortcut alias and press Enter. To add shortcuts: open any page, click the GoSlash icon (or press ⌘/Ctrl + Shift + .), pick an alias, and hit Enter. Unknown text just becomes a Google search, so go is always safe to type.