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A Shareable page is a single, self-contained HTML document — a dashboard, report, infographic, or mini-site your AI built you. There’s no app to run and no database; Shareable just hosts the HTML and serves it at a link.
Not HTML? You can also share PDFs and images — see Share a PDF or image.

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Three ways to publish

1

Drag in a file

On your pages, drop an .html file (or paste the HTML). Give it a name — you’ll get a draft you can preview. Got a folder with images, CSS, or JS alongside the HTML? Drop the whole folder — it publishes as a multi-page deck with its assets.
2

Paste from an AI tool

Made it with Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini? Copy the HTML and paste it in. When pasting, keep everything self-contained — CSS, fonts, and images inlined (separate files can’t come along with a paste; upload a folder for that).
3

Publish straight from your AI app

With your AI app connected, just ask: “publish this and give me a shareable link.” Claude, ChatGPT, or Gemini publishes and hands back the URL — no copy-paste.

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Draft → published → update

Every page has a draft (your working copy) and a published version (what visitors see). Editing changes the draft only; the live link keeps showing the last published version until you hit Publish update. So you can iterate freely without disrupting anyone who already has the link.
Open a page to preview it, replace its HTML, see analytics, browse version history, and manage who can see it — all from the page’s header.
Once published, copy the link from the page or the Share dialog and send it anywhere. Who can open it depends on the access mode you choose. When your link is pasted into iMessage, Slack, or social apps, the preview card is yours to control — two ways: From the Share dialog (no HTML editing): open the page’s Share → Publish tab and use Link preview to set the card’s title, description, and image — upload an image or pick one of your deck’s own assets. Settings here win over anything in the HTML. From your HTML: define Open Graph tags and Shareable keeps them:
  • In a multi-page deck, og:image can point at a bundled asset with a relative path (images/logo.png) — no external hosting needed.
  • Tags you don’t define fall back gracefully: the preview title comes from your HTML’s <title> (then the page’s display name), on Shareable’s generated card background.
  • Custom previews show for public link pages. Password and invite-only pages deliberately don’t reveal their content to link crawlers, so they show a generic preview.
Made the page with AI? Just ask: “add Open Graph meta tags with a title, description, and og:image pointing at the logo” — then republish.

Next: choose who can see it

Private, link, password, specific people, or verified-email access.