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You need a page live today — a product launch, a waitlist, an event, a campaign microsite. The old way is a website builder, a template, and an afternoon. The new way: ask AI for the page, drop it into Shareable, send the link. No deploy pipeline, no CMS, no monthly site subscription for something you’ll use once. This works because a marketing site is almost always static: HTML, CSS, a little JavaScript, some images. That’s exactly what Shareable hosts.

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What you can build

Landing pages

Product launch, waitlist, “coming soon,” app pre-launch — a hero, a pitch, a call to action.

Microsites

A small multi-page campaign site — story, product, FAQ, CTA — under one link.

Event & announcement pages

A conference, launch party, or webinar page with schedule and RSVP; or a “we raised / we shipped / we partnered” announcement.

Link-in-bio & hubs

A one-page link hub for a profile, a campaign, or a press kit.
Also a natural fit: digital invitations, menus, one-pager media kits, and throwaway campaign pages you spin up for a single moment and take down after.

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Build it and ship it

1

Ask AI for the page

Describe it to Claude, ChatGPT, or any AI: “a landing page for my app launch — a headline, three benefits, a waitlist signup, in self-contained HTML.” For a microsite, ask for a few linked pages. Want images? Ask for them, or let it use placeholders.
2

Drop it into Shareable

Drag the HTML file — or the whole folder / .zip for a multi-page microsite with images — onto your pages. The index.html is the landing page; its assets come along. Or ask your AI to publish it for you over MCP.
3

Make it yours

Publish, then set the link preview so it looks sharp when shared, and point it at your own domain if you want launch.yourbrand.com.
4

Share and measure

Send the link or drop it in a campaign. Analytics show how many opened it and from where; comments and a poll let you gather reactions. Edit and republish any time — the link stays the same.

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Making it do something — forms, signups, payments

A marketing page usually needs to capture something — an email, an RSVP, a payment. Shareable doesn’t run a server, so it doesn’t collect form submissions itself. Instead, wire your page to a service that does — the form runs from the visitor’s browser, so embeds and POST endpoints work normally: Tell your AI which one you’re using and to embed it — “add a Formspree form with my endpoint” — and it’ll wire it in.
Don’t put secrets in the page. Anything in your HTML/JS is visible to anyone who opens it, so use a form service’s public embed or a Stripe Payment Link, never a secret API key.

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Where the line is

Shareable hosts the page; it isn’t a website platform. Reach for a site builder (Webflow, Framer) or app host (Vercel, Netlify) when you need:
  • A CMS or non-technical editing UI (here, you edit by re-prompting and re-uploading).
  • Server-side logic — storing submissions yourself, your own API, A/B testing.
  • A large, evolving multi-page site with shared nav and a content model — Shareable decks are best for small, fixed sets of pages.
For a fast, one-and-done marketing page you made with AI, that’s exactly the gap Shareable fills: the link, the control, and the analytics, without standing up a site.