Enterprise

Govern links across teams, brands, regions and permissions.

At a certain size, a link stops being a marketing artefact and becomes infrastructure. It outlives the campaign, the team, and often the person who made it.

What breaks today

The four things that cost you most.

Each one is a real failure mode, and each has a specific answer.

01

Nobody knows who created the link on the packaging

Sensitive actions are recorded to an append-only audit log, one the database itself refuses to update or delete.

02

Brands and regions sharing one flat account

Separate workspaces per brand, region or business unit, isolated at the query layer rather than by convention.

03

Too many people able to re-point a live link

Owner, editor and viewer roles enforced server-side. The UI hiding a button is not access control; this is.

04

Integrations with standing, unrevocable access

Scoped API keys that can be listed and revoked individually, so cutting off one integration doesn't mean rotating everything.

In practice

The link that outlived the campaign

A QR code goes on 400,000 units of packaging. Two years later the landing page is retired in a site migration nobody told marketing about. The code is still on shelves. Monitoring catches the change, the audit log says who re-pointed it and when, and because the code encodes a short link rather than the destination, it can be redirected instead of reprinted.

What you get

  • Workspace isolation per brand, region or unit
  • Role-based access enforced server-side
  • Append-only audit log
  • Scoped, revocable API keys
  • Custom scan cadence and five-year data retention
  • Client reports, unlimited workspaces, domains and seats

Stop discovering campaign failures after the budget is spent.

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Enterprise: govern links across teams and brands | TrackLink