AGPL-3.0
Community Edition
SlugBase Community Edition is open source under the AGPL-3.0. You run it on your own server.
- Open source under the AGPL-3.0
- Self-hosted on your own infrastructure
- No caps on bookmarks, members or workspaces
SlugBase Cloud opens soon · CE available now
Give any link a short slug that only you and your team can use, then jump to it from your address bar or from a command palette.
SlugBase is built around bookmarks you can reach without taking your hands off the keyboard.

Save links into folders, tag them and pin the ones you use every day. Everything stays searchable from the keyboard.

Give a bookmark a short slug. Slugs belong to your workspace, so they resolve only for you and for the people you share them with.

Open the command palette, type go and a slug, and you are there. Search, switch workspace or add a bookmark without leaving the keys.
The pictures are illustrations of the ideas, not screenshots of the product.
How it works
Every slug resolves at /go/<slug> on your SlugBase address. Add that address to your browser as a search engine with a keyword, and the address bar becomes a launcher.
You have to be signed in for a slug to resolve, and it resolves only in your own workspace.
sb react19
/go/react19
Teams and sharing
Create a shared workspace, invite members and share single folders or bookmarks. Anything you do not share stays yours, and a shared slug resolves for every member who has access.
EU hosting
SlugBase Cloud is operated by MDG Labs (Michael David Guggenbichler), Austria, and hosted in the EU. The providers that process data on our behalf are listed in the privacy policy.
Two editions
Both editions are the same product. They differ in who operates it.
AGPL-3.0
SlugBase Community Edition is open source under the AGPL-3.0. You run it on your own server.
Hosted by MDG Labs
SlugBase Cloud is operated by MDG Labs and hosted in the EU. We run the servers and the updates; you use SlugBase.
Self-hosting
Community Edition runs on your own server. The self-hosting page explains what you run, and the source code is on GitHub.