Web app example · a team sharing campaign links
This link tool turns a long destination into a shorter address that is easier to share. Owners can choose a custom name and review click counts, making the example relevant to teams who distribute links in campaigns, printed material or customer messages.
A short address should still make its destination trustworthy. Choose names people can recognize, test each redirect before sharing it, and decide how long links remain active. Click totals can show activity, but they do not explain who clicked or what they did afterward.
Cleo is opening to founders in small batches. Join the waitlist and we'll save your spot.
Updated
Create short links with optional custom names and review how often each destination is opened. Use the sample to name the audience, the main action, and the smallest useful first version. Cleo HQ then helps turn your own brief into a product plan and a working build.
A custom name helps when the link will be read aloud, printed, or placed in a campaign where recognition matters. Keep it brief and connected to the destination so recipients are not surprised after opening it. The example allows an optional custom name; check for confusing spellings and decide how to handle a name that has already been claimed.
They can show whether a link is being opened and help compare activity across different destinations. Counts alone do not identify a person, explain why they clicked, or prove that a visit led to a sale. Use the sample’s totals as a basic signal, and pair them with other measures only when you have a clear reason and an appropriate privacy notice.
Open the short link yourself and confirm that it reaches the intended page, especially after changing the destination. A typo or outdated target can send many recipients to the wrong place. The example makes link creation quick, so build a small review step into your process: verify the destination, test on a phone, and keep an owner who can correct a mistake.