By GoLinks and not24get.me both get a team to the right link faster. The trade-off is governance versus flexibility. GoLinks runs a governed internal short link namespace with IT controls attached. not24get.me is a visual bookmark hub a team can adopt in an afternoon.
This page compares the two so the right tool lands on the right job. It also says plainly when the answer is to keep both, because a governed namespace and a personal library solve different problems.
The 60-second version
GoLinks turns long URLs into short, memorable aliases like go/payroll or go/roadmap. Anyone in the company types the alias in the address bar and lands on the right page. Around that namespace, the platform adds what large organizations need: SSO and SCIM, role-based access, audit logs, and SOC 2 Type 2 certification. Verdict: for a large company that needs governed internal short links, GoLinks is the right tool.
not24get.me is a bookmark manager for people and teams who save pages from the open web. Saving happens with a note and tags while the page is open. Links sit in folders, and folders become shared workspaces when the team needs them. There is no namespace to govern and no provisioning to set up. Verdict: for teams that want flexible, visual bookmarking without IT overhead, not24get.me is the better fit.
Where they differ
Capturing what you find
In GoLinks, saving a link means minting a short name. A user picks an alias, points it at a URL, and the link is live for the whole company. Variable links add a placeholder, so one alias pattern covers a whole class of destinations. The browser extension and more than 15 integrations make creation fast, and the iOS and Android apps carry the namespace onto mobile. The model assumes the destination matters to many people, because an alias is a shared company asset.
In not24get.me, saving is personal first. The browser extension for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari saves the open page with a short note and a tag or two, into a folder. The note records why the page mattered. Everything stays private until the owner decides to share it. Existing browser bookmarks import into a folder, so the library starts from what was already saved instead of from zero.
Finding it again later
Retrieval in GoLinks is recall by name. The alias gets typed in the address bar, or the library gets searched across the company. Paid plans add AI-powered search and suggestions, so a vague memory still surfaces the right link. It works well when the alias is memorable and widely known.
not24get.me assumes the name will be forgotten. Search runs over the notes and tags written at save time, and paid plans search the full text of archived pages. Previews render inside the hub, so checking a page costs no new tab. Link checks flag URLs that have gone stale before anyone relies on them.
Working with others
This is where GoLinks earns its enterprise price. SSO with SCIM provisioning, role-based access control, audit logs, multiple domains, and a 99.95% uptime SLA are genuine requirements at companies past a few hundred people. SOC 2 Type 2 certification answers the security review. If procurement and IT need those controls, GoLinks has them and not24get.me does not. That is a fair win, and for a 1,000 person company it settles the comparison.
not24get.me covers the collaboration smaller teams actually use. Shared folders and team workspaces give everyone the same library. A recipient opens the folder and sees the same structure, notes, and tags. Nobody reconstructs anything, and there is no provisioning workflow and no IT ticket. The Pro plan adds share links for sending a single collection outside the team.
Keeping it long-term
A go link namespace ages well inside one company. Link verification, edit history, and analytics on the paid plans keep the library healthy. The catch is structural. The namespace belongs to the organization and the subscription, so leaving the platform means leaving the aliases behind.
not24get.me keeps long-term context attached to the link itself. Notes say why a page was saved. Tags and folders keep the structure readable years later. Link checks catch rot early. And because the hub is browser independent, the library survives a switch from Chrome to Firefox without an export file.
If you are moving from GoLinks
Moving from GoLinks is a change of mental model, not a file import. GoLinks is a namespace of shared aliases, not a personal bookmark library. Start by deciding which destinations are actually worth keeping as saved pages.
- Open the GoLinks dashboard and list the go links owned or used daily.
- Copy the target URL behind each alias worth keeping.
- Create a free not24get.me account and install the browser extension.
- Save each target URL with a one-line note and a tag, grouped into folders.
- Share the folders the team needs as a team workspace.
What does not transfer: the go/ aliases themselves. They resolve through GoLinks, and that namespace stays with the company account. If colleagues still type go/payroll every day, keep GoLinks for that job and run not24get.me alongside it for the links that get saved, annotated, and revisited.
Pricing
| Plan | GoLinks | not24get.me |
|---|---|---|
| Free | $0, up to 20 users, unlimited links, browser extension | 0 EUR. Unlimited bookmarks, 2 workspaces, API 1,000 calls/day |
| Entry paid | Basic, $2 per user/month: unlimited users, user management, bulk import | Pro, 1 EUR/month (9 EUR/yr annually): full-text search of archived pages, share links, 10 workspaces |
| Higher paid | Pro, $4 per user/month: AI search, tags, private links, analytics | Team, 3 EUR per seat/month, 2-7 seats (30 EUR/seat/yr annually): everything in Pro plus team workspaces |
| Enterprise | Custom pricing: SSO with SCIM, audit log, 99.95% uptime SLA | Not offered; Team is the top plan |
Prices checked on the GoLinks site on 4 Sep 2026.
FAQ
What is GoLinks?
GoLinks is an enterprise link management platform. It turns long URLs into short, memorable aliases such as go/it-help that anyone in the company can type or share. Paid plans add AI search, analytics, and governance controls like SSO, SCIM, and audit logs.
Is GoLinks a bookmark manager?
Not in the usual sense. A bookmark manager saves pages for later reading and reference. GoLinks is closer to a shared directory of internal destinations. It is strongest for company knowledge many people open daily, and weakest for personal libraries with notes and context.
What is the best GoLinks alternative?
It depends on the job. For governed internal short links at enterprise scale, GoLinks itself is the incumbent. For saving, annotating, and sharing web pages in a small team, not24get.me is a better fit and far cheaper per seat. Linkwarden and Linkinize cover other flavors of team link management.
Does not24get.me support SSO?
No. not24get.me does not offer SSO, SCIM, or audit logs today. Signup is email based and a team can be running in minutes. If SSO is a hard requirement from a security review, that requirement points at an enterprise tool like GoLinks.
If neither extreme fits, compare the neighbors: vs Linkinize for team link libraries, vs Linkwarden for open source bookmark management, and vs Bookmarkify for visual bookmarking. Current not24get.me plans are on the pricing page.