Linkbry keeps a product team’s specs, designs, dashboards, research and competitor links in one shared library per product area, so people find the current version without asking you.
Use Linkbry as the link hub for a product team: a folder per product area and initiative, go links like go/roadmap, competitor and research libraries with notes, and read-only pages or embeds for stakeholders. Engineers, designers and executives can be free viewers; the PMs who curate are $10 a month.
Spec, designs, epic, analytics, research and launch plan in one folder, shared with stakeholders as a read-only page, or embedded at the top of the Notion doc.
go/roadmap, go/metrics, go/launch, go/feedback: aliases that open from the address bar with the extension, and keep working when the underlying doc moves.
Competitor pricing pages, changelogs, help centres and reviews, one folder per competitor, with a note on what changed. The link checker flags pages that break or redirect.
Interview recordings, synthesis docs, survey results and feedback boards, tagged by theme, so the next spec cites evidence instead of a hunch.
Type ;; in the update you’re writing to insert the right dashboard, spec or demo link without leaving the page.
A checklist folder with the product’s key specs, dashboards, architecture docs and customer calls, with progress visible to you.
Anyone can ask the library for a link (“where’s the pricing experiment readout?”) and the answer is saved for the next person who asks.
Every metrics, experiment and health dashboard in one folder, with workspace analytics showing which ones people actually open.
Create a folder per product area and initiative, and give the links people open daily go links like go/roadmap and go/metrics.
Save the spec, designs, epic, dashboards and research from the browser in one click as each one appears.
Invite stakeholders as free viewers, or publish the initiative folder as a read-only page and embed it at the top of the Notion doc.
Type ;; in the update you’re writing to insert the current dashboard, spec or demo link, and answer link requests with a saved link so the next person finds it.
Competitor pages with an owner and a review interval show as needing review when they’re due. Record what changed in the note and mark them still correct.
Product work is spread across a dozen tools by design. The cost is that everyone asks the PM where things are.
Create a folder for each initiative and add links as the work produces them. Stakeholders can be free viewers who browse and search everything, or you can publish the folder as a read-only page and paste its embed into the Notion page or intranet where people already look. Either way, one link replaces a paragraph of links in every update.
Give each competitor page an owner and a review interval, and Linkbry shows it as needing review when it’s due. Notes record what you learned; the readable text of saved pages is searchable, so “who mentions usage-based pricing?” finds the pages that do.
Connect Claude or another MCP client to Linkbry and ask it to find the latest spec, list what’s in a folder or save links it found into the right place. It works with your role in each workspace and can’t delete anything.
PMs and anyone else who curates the library are $10 a month each, or $100 a year. Engineers, designers, sales and leadership can be free, unlimited viewers.
Linkbry isn’t a roadmap, ticketing or documentation tool, and it doesn’t integrate natively with Jira or your analytics stack. It’s the organized layer of links across them.
Typically a roadmap or tracker, a doc tool, a design tool and an analytics tool, plus somewhere to keep the links between all of them. Linkbry is that last piece: a shared, searchable library with go links and shareable pages.
Short aliases for saved links, like go/roadmap. With the Linkbry extension, type go, a space and the alias in the address bar; you can also open app.linkbry.com/go/alias when signed in.
Yes. Share the folder, copy its embed URL and paste it into a Notion Embed block. The list updates when the folder changes.
Not natively. The Chrome extension’s ;; picker inserts saved links into Jira tickets and any other text box in the browser.
No. Invite them as viewers (free and unlimited on Pro), or share a single folder as a page they can open without an account.
Free for one person, with your bookmarks imported in a minute.