Why add Shareable?
Claude Design can share a page as an internal org URL or a public artifact link, but those have no access control, no expiry, no password, and no view analytics. Shareable wraps the same HTML in a real share link you control:Decide who sees it
Anyone with the link, specific people, a password, or business-email-only.
See who viewed it
View counts, devices, locations — and names, when you share by email.
Get told when it's opened
Optional email the moment someone views the page.
Update it anytime
Re-publish a new version on the same link; roll back if needed.
Do it in 4 steps
1
Make the page in Claude Design
Open Claude Design (available in research preview on Claude Pro, Max, Team, and
Enterprise) and describe what you want — “a launch page for our new feature with
a hero, three benefits, and a sign-up button.” You can also sketch a layout
or upload a photo of a whiteboard and let it build from that. Iterate
conversationally until it looks right.
2
Export standalone HTML
When you’re happy with it, export → HTML to get a single self-contained
.html file. (Claude Design also exports to Canva, PDF, and PPTX, and can share
an internal org URL — but for a public, controllable link, you want the HTML
file.)3
Bring the HTML into Shareable
Two ways, depending on how you work:
- By hand: open Shareable, paste the HTML (or drop the exported
.htmlfile), and publish. - From an agent: if you publish from Claude Code or another agent, hand it the exported HTML and ask it to publish through the Shareable MCP server — Claude creates the page and returns the link.
4
Set access and send the link
Pick who can see it in the Share dialog — link, specific people, password, or
anyone with a verified email — optionally flip on Email me when viewed, and
share the link. You can re-export an updated design from Claude later and
re-publish it on the same link.
The short version
Claude Design exports real HTML — no special handling needed. If a design ever
relies on a live API call at runtime, that part won’t run on a static host; keep the
page self-contained (which is what Claude Design’s HTML export produces).