Guides

Share what your agent writes

• Claude Code HTML instead of Markdown: write it, open it, share it
  Why the Claude Code team writes HTML instead of Markdown, how to ask for an HTML report and open it, and share it with your company, emails or a password.
• How to share a Claude artifact, and who can see it
  How Share and Publish work for Claude artifacts, who opens the link, and how to share one with people who have no Claude account: company, emails or password.
• How to host a Claude artifact as a web page
  Turn a Claude artifact into a web page: Claude’s own link, Netlify Drop, GitHub Pages, Cloudflare Pages, or ashare with access by company, email or password.
• How to share a Claude Code artifact with people outside your Claude organization
  Claude Code artifacts share inside your Claude org or by public link. Publish the same file to ashare and open it to your company, chosen emails or a password.
• Share HTML reports from Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, ChatGPT and CI
  Publish an HTML or Markdown report from any coding agent or CI and open it only to your company, specific emails or a password. One MCP server for every agent.
• How to save HTML from ChatGPT, open it and share it
  Save ChatGPT’s HTML as a file and open it in a browser, or publish it from the chat to a link that only your company, chosen emails or a password opens.
• How to share an HTML file as a link
  Email, Drive, SharePoint and Slack hand people a file to download. A host renders the page; pick one that sets who opens it: company, emails or a password.
• Host an HTML file on SharePoint, Teams, OneDrive or Confluence
  SharePoint Online downloads an .html file instead of showing it, and the .aspx fix needs an admin. Or open the page to your company’s email domain only.
• Share an HTML file on Google Drive as a web page
  Google Drive stopped hosting web pages in 2016 and treats .html as a code file. Publish it so it renders, for your company’s email domain or chosen emails.
• How to share an HTML or Markdown file in Slack
  Slack keeps an uploaded .html or .md file as a file to download, not a page. Post a link instead: readers open it in the browser with an email code.
• How to password protect an HTML page
  A password in JavaScript sits in the page source. Encrypt the file with StatiCrypt, have the server check it with an expiry, or open it only to named emails.
• Private HTML hosting: who can open the link on each host
  Private HTML hosting compared: who opens the link on ashare.net, display.dev, Stacktree, Shareable, tiiny.host, Netlify, Cloudflare Access and GitHub Pages.
• How to password protect a static site on Netlify, Vercel, GitHub Pages, Cloudflare, S3 or Azure
  Netlify and Vercel put a password on paid plans, GitHub Pages has none, Cloudflare uses Access. What each platform needs, and when a report fits ashare better.
• How to see who opened your link or document
  Link trackers count clicks, not people. On ashare.net a private or company document shows you each signed-in reader, how many times and when they opened it.
• How to share an HTML report or dashboard with a client
  Export a Plotly chart or Jupyter notebook to HTML and share it as a link that only your team or the client’s email opens. Readers sign in with a code.
• How to publish an HTML report from GitHub Actions and share it
  Artifacts download as a ZIP and GitHub Pages is public on most plans. Post the report link in the pull request instead, open only to your company.
• How to share a Markdown file as a link
  Share a .md file as a rendered page: a gist, a GitHub repository, HackMD, or ashare.net with access for your company, specific emails or a password.
• Collect review comments on an HTML or Markdown document and let the agent fix it
  Readers select text and comment on an HTML or Markdown document; your agent lists the threads over MCP, publishes the fix at the same link and resolves them.

Comparisons

• Alternatives to Claude Artifacts: ChatGPT, Gemini, open source and sharing tools
  What replaces Claude Artifacts in ChatGPT and Gemini, which open-source chat apps render artifacts, and where to share an agent’s page only with chosen people.
• A tiiny.host alternative for documents only certain people should open
  tiiny.host or ashare.net: tiiny.host for custom domains, analytics and PDFs; ashare.net for company or email-only access and agents that read comments.
• A Netlify Drop alternative for documents that shouldn’t be public
  How Netlify Drop works today, what a password costs on Netlify, and when ashare.net fits better: links for your company, specific emails or a password.
• ashare.net as a display.dev alternative: where each one is ahead
  display.dev and ashare.net both host what agents write behind a sign-in, with comments the agent reads. Where each is ahead: SSO, guests, passwords, price.