Made for mums, by a mum
You saved it.
Now you can't find it.
The NHS page. The recipe. The investing article you meant to read properly.
LinkGo keeps every link exactly where you need it.
One hand. All yours.
You're on the list, lovely!
We'll be in touch the moment LinkGo is ready for you.
Keep an eye on your inbox — it may land in Spam, Promotions, or Updates.
Everything you’ve saved, in one place.
Clutter. Overwhelm.
Not what you need
at the end of a long day.
You're not disorganised. You're a mum.
One tap to save.
Seconds to find.
One tap from wherever you already are. It gets filed without you deciding anything — health, money, career, recipes, the baby stuff, all of it. Then search it the way you’d describe it to a friend, not the way you filed it. Nothing to maintain. Nothing to keep up with.
Save from anywhere
Browser, WhatsApp, Instagram, TikTok. One tap and it's in. AI looks after the sorting — parenting, career, fitness, whatever it is. No decisions needed.
See it in the app →
Your links, looked after
Broken link? We'll tell you. Page moved? We'll find it. Haven't opened something in 30 days? We'll gently ask if you still need it. Your links are private — only you can see them unless you choose to share.
See it in the app →
What mums are saving
See the most saved links from real mums — the parenting stuff and everything else. New here? You get instant value from day one, before you've saved a single link.
See it in the app →
When there's no link to share
A poster at nursery pickup. A QR code on a leaflet. A website on the back of a packet. Photograph it and LinkGo pulls the address out — no typing it in later from a photo you'll never look at again.
See it in the app →
Share with your people
Build collections with your partner, your mum, your best friend. They can view, add or organise — you decide how much access they get.
See it in the app →
When your hands are full
Press and hold the + and talk to it — "pin it", "open Hospital Bag", "search recipes". One hand, baby asleep, lights off. And when you copy a link anywhere on your phone, LinkGo offers to save it before you've thought to.
See it in the app →
Plus: community picks, weekly digest, smart archive, sort, pin, stale link nudges and more — all designed for one hand.
"I started thinking of LinkGo because I needed it — then I realised mums did need it, so I started building it. My links were everywhere and my hands were full — and not all of them were about the baby. You were a whole person before you became a mum. You still are."
— Favour, mum & founder
Mums are already talking
From our research with real mums — before LinkGo even launched. Half of them told us the links they lose most aren't about the baby at all.
Mums who tried it — and kept coming back
We put the prototype in the hands of real mums — for all of it, not just the baby part. These are their words.
"I saved an NHS page at 2am with the baby in one arm, and found it again the next morning. Six weeks of screenshots and I'd found nothing. This is the first thing that's kept up with me."
"It knew I'd want a Hospital Bag section. It also caught the investing article my sister sent and filed it somewhere I could actually find it. It's thinking ahead with me."
"Half my saved links are work things I'll read on the train. The other half are nappy rash. Nothing else has ever handled both without me sorting it myself."
"With twins I don't have time to Google anything properly. Having the feeding stuff and the fitness plan I keep meaning to start in one place — that's huge."
"'You saved it. Now you can't find it.' I read that and immediately signed up. Then I used it and wondered how I managed without it."
"I have a toddler and a one-year-old. My brain is mush. Anything that remembers things for me — the appointments, the recipes, the podcast I meant to finish — and doesn't need me to think. I'm in."
Tap whichever one
sounds like you
No quiz, no score, no right answer. Just the things mums actually say when we tell them what we're building.
I don't need another app adding to my mental load.
You don't. That's the whole point.
There's nothing to build here. No folders to design, no tags to invent, no system to keep alive. You save a link the way you already do — share, one tap, done — and AI looks after where it goes.
If you don't open it for a month, nothing breaks and nothing piles up waiting for you.
I've tried organising my links before. It never stuck.
It never does, because every system needs you to keep it up. And it works fine — right up until the week you're too tired, and then it quietly rots into another thing you're behind on.
This one doesn't need you. The sorting happens whether or not you're paying attention, so there's no catching up when you come back.
Half of what I save has nothing to do with the baby.
Good. It shouldn't.
The recipes. The investing article your sister sent. The job you keep half-looking at. The dress from March. The podcast you meant to finish in 2023.
You were a whole person before you became a mum, and you still are. This is one place for all of it, not a filing cabinet for baby admin.
I want to find things without remembering where I put them.
That's the bit that's broken, isn't it. You know you saved it. You just can't remember if it was Instagram, or WhatsApp, or a screenshot, or a tab you've since closed.
Search roughly what it was about and it comes back. Not what you named it — what was actually on the page.
I'd want to know what happens to what I save.
Fair. Here's the plain version.
Your links are private by default. Nobody sees them unless you build a collection and choose to share it with someone. We don't sell your data and we don't show you ads.
It's all written out properly in the privacy notice — in English, not legalese.
I'm pregnant, not a mum yet. Is it too early?
It's the best time, honestly.
Right now you're saving more than you ever will again — birth plans, hospital bag lists, things people keep sending you, the class you meant to book. Most of it disappears before you need it.
Start now and it's already there when the fog arrives.
Not quite your worry? That's fair — these are just the ones we hear most. LinkGo is for mums who save things everywhere and can't find them later. If that's never been you, you probably don't need us.
The things people ask us
When is LinkGo launching?
A small group of mums is testing it now. We're not putting a public date on it until we're confident it's genuinely good, because a rushed launch would waste your time more than a slow one. Waitlist members hear before anyone else, and get first access.
Is it iPhone or Android?
Both. LinkGo is built for iOS and Android from the same codebase, so neither is an afterthought.
How is this different from bookmarks, or saving things on Instagram?
Bookmarks and saved posts are separate piles that don't talk to each other, and none of them can tell you what's inside. Your Instagram saves don't know about your WhatsApp links, and neither knows about that tab you left open.
LinkGo is one pile, from everywhere, that you can actually search by what the thing was about.
Do I have to be a mum to use it?
No. It's built around how mums save things — one hand, no time, half a thought — but nobody's checking. It just happens that if you design for the hardest case, it works well for everyone.
Who's building this?
Favour, a mum and data scientist, working with one developer. It's self-funded, not venture-backed — which means we answer to the mums using it rather than to investors wanting growth at any cost.
What does it cost?
Nothing to join the waitlist, and nothing to be part of the early group. We haven't set final pricing yet. When we do, you'll hear it from us directly and clearly before you're ever asked to pay for anything.
LinkGo is coming soon.
Be first.
Join the waitlist and be part of the first 100 mums to try it. No spam. Just a warm email when we're ready for you.
You're on the list, lovely!
We'll be in touch the moment LinkGo is ready for you.
Keep an eye on your inbox — it may land in Spam, Promotions, or Updates.
Thank you for believing in this — it means everything.