Engineering: service-centric knowledge, one click away

Unify links to docs, RFCs, repos, dashboards, runbooks, and vendor docs—organized by service, team, and severity. Publish onboarding portals. Enforce SSO/SAML and audit at scale.

TL;DR: Create workspaces per platform/product → tag by service, team, type, severity → import canonical links → publish onboarding & on-call portals → enforce SSO/SAML & review audit logs.

Common pain points

  • Runbooks, dashboards, and on-call links scattered across tools.
  • New hires spend weeks collecting “tribal” links.
  • Incidents slowed by stale or missing references.
  • Vendor & cloud docs siloed by team; hard to find quickly.

How Linkinize helps

  • Service-first tags for repos, dashboards, runbooks, on-call pages, RFCS, and postmortems.
  • Workspace isolation for Platform vs. Product teams.
  • Public onboarding pages (read-only) for faster ramp-up.
  • SSO/SAML + audit to meet governance requirements.

How it works (5 steps)

  1. Create a Platform workspace plus product workspaces (e.g., Payments, Search).
  2. Define tags (see template below): service:*, team:*, type:runbook|dashboard|rfc|postmortem, severity:sev-1..sev-3, status:approved|draft.
  3. Import canonical links to docs, repos, SLO dashboards, on-call calendars, and vendor docs. Add owners & descriptions.
  4. Publish a Public Page for onboarding & on-call. Keep sensitive links private.
  5. Enforce SSO/SAML, assign roles/permissions, review audit logs monthly.

Integrations you’ll likely use

Link to the single source of truth—Linkinize makes retrieval instant while permissions remain enforced at the source.

  • Docs/Wikis: Notion, Confluence, Google Docs
  • Code/CI: GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket
  • Dashboards: Grafana, Kibana, Datadog, New Relic, Looker/Tableau
  • Incidents/On-call: PagerDuty, Opsgenie, Statuspage
  • Project: Jira, Linear
  • Cloud/Vendor: AWS, GCP, Azure, Snowflake docs

Starter taxonomy (copy & adapt)

Services

  • service:payments
  • service:search
  • service:auth

Teams & Context

  • team:platform · team:core-api · team:sre
  • type:runbook · type:dashboard · type:rfc · type:postmortem

Incidents & Status

  • severity:sev-1 · sev-2 · sev-3
  • status:approved · draft · deprecated
Launch your engineering hub

Common questions & objections

“Isn’t this just Notion?”
Notion is great for docs and specs. Linkinize is a fast, governed index for links across tools. Many teams use both — see the differences.
“We already use a tab manager.”
Tab tools tame today’s tabs. Linkinize centralizes long-term, team-wide links with search, roles, and public pages — how they complement each other.
“Another tool to maintain?”
Linkinize points to your existing systems. Store canonical URLs; permissions stay enforced at the source.
“Security/compliance?”
Enforce SSO/SAML, least-privilege roles, and audit logging. Keep secrets in their original systems; save links only. Learn more: Security.

Bring order to your links

Engineering teams use Linkinize to speed incidents, onboarding, and day-to-day retrieval—without moving content out of the tools they already trust.

  • • One hub for service links (repos, dashboards, runbooks)
  • • Public onboarding pages per team/service
  • • SSO/SAML, roles, and audit logs
  • • Works alongside Notion/Confluence, GitHub, Jira

Frequently Asked Questions

Do we import files into Linkinize?
No—store links to your canonical files (Drive/SharePoint/Notion). Linkinize is the fast retrieval and sharing layer.
How do we maintain “one true” version?
Point to canonical docs and use status:approved. Archive deprecated links and add owners for accountability.
Keyboard workflows?
Yes—quick add, tag presets, and fast search minimize context switching.

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