Whatever your AI tool produced — HTML, markdown, a long answer — paste it and get one link to send to your team, client, or group chat.
HTML or Markdown from any tool — get one clean link to share.
Every AI tool ends the same way: a block of output trapped in a chat window. Whether it came from ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, or a coding assistant, the moment you want a second person to see it you hit the same wall — you can screenshot it (loses the text), forward the whole conversation (overshares), or paste it somewhere that mangles the formatting. This page is the neutral step in between: paste the output, get a link, send the link.
Copy the output straight from your AI tool — the raw HTML or markdown, not a screenshot. There is no file to save and no app to install first.
Paste it into the box above. The preview renders it the way the recipient will see it, so you can confirm the formatting before you share.
Create the link and send it. Whoever you send it to opens a clean, read-only page in their browser — on a laptop or a phone — with nothing else from your chat attached.
Picture a marketer who used an AI tool to generate a first-draft FAQ section for a new feature — about twenty question-and-answer pairs, formatted as markdown with bold questions. They want their PM and a support lead to review it before it goes on the help site. The old options are all bad: a screenshot cuts off after five questions, sharing the whole AI chat exposes earlier unrelated prompts, and pasting into a doc strips the formatting. Instead they copy the AI output, paste it into the box above, and create a link. Now there is one URL that shows just the FAQ, cleanly formatted, with nothing else from the conversation attached. They post it in a review channel: “Draft FAQ for the new export feature — flag anything inaccurate by Friday.” Two people open the same link, read the same rendered page, and comment in the thread. The AI output went from a private chat to a thing a small group could actually review, in about ten seconds, without a doc, a deploy, or a screenshot.
Any of them. The page does not care which model produced the text — it renders whatever you paste. ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Copilot, a local model, or output you wrote yourself all work the same way, because the input is just HTML or markdown text.
HTML and markdown are the two that render richly: HTML renders as the page it describes, markdown renders with headings, lists, tables, and code. Plain text works too — it just shows up as plain text. If your AI output is one of those, it will display.
Sharing the full conversation overshares — it exposes earlier prompts, dead ends, and unrelated context, and the reader has to hunt for the part that matters. A link to just the final output shows the one thing you want reviewed, nothing more.
For anything longer than a few lines, yes. A screenshot is an image: it gets cut off, it is not selectable, the reader cannot copy a line from it, and it looks bad on a phone. A link is real, scrollable, selectable text that reads well on any screen.
Yes — and it matters more than it sounds, because the model rewrites the output constantly and everyone you already sent the URL to has to keep landing on the current version. Replace the page contents and the slug is left exactly as it was, so every link already pasted into Slack or an email keeps working. If you were signed in when you published, the page is in your dashboard; if you published anonymously, the edit link handed back at publish time is what authorises the change, so keep it. Publishing the new version as a separate page is the common mistake: it leaves the old URL live and wrong, which is worse than no link at all.
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