Quick Shortcut Maker does not speed up Android hardware, but you can make the utility itself easier to use and reduce clutter when creating many shortcuts.
Use precise searches
Searching for the exact app or settings term is faster than scrolling through every package. On devices with many installed apps, this also reduces the chance of selecting a similarly named internal component.
Create only useful shortcuts
A home screen full of rarely used shortcuts becomes harder to scan. Keep only destinations you open frequently and group related shortcuts into launcher folders when available.
Prefer stable targets
Main app activities are usually more stable than obscure internal screens. Internal targets can change between app versions, which is why a shortcut may break after an update.
Avoid repeated permission experiments
If Android clearly reports that an activity is protected, trying multiple shortcut labels or icons will not change the permission model. Choose a public activity or use the normal app navigation path.
Separate convenience from device speed
A direct shortcut reduces navigation time. It does not free RAM, increase CPU frequency, clean storage, or change battery optimization. Treat it as a workflow tool rather than a performance optimizer.
Practical takeaway
Use Quick Shortcut Maker as a convenience tool for valid Android targets. If the operating system blocks an activity, choose a supported destination rather than weakening device security. Re-test important shortcuts after launcher or app updates because target activities can change.