Send the markdown Claude writes — a brief, a spec, a draft — to a client or teammate as a clean, readable page instead of a wall of asterisks and backticks.
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Claude tends to answer in well-structured markdown: headings, nested lists, tables, fenced code. That structure is the value — but it only looks right when something renders the markdown. Paste it into an email and the ## and ** show up as literal characters. Paste it into Slack and tables collapse. Pasting the markdown here renders it to a proper page and gives you a link, so the reader gets the document Claude actually wrote, not its source.
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.
Imagine you asked Claude to draft a project brief for a client website redesign. It comes back with an # H1 title, a short summary paragraph, a ## Goals section as a bulleted list, a ## Scope section with a two-column markdown table of deliverables and dates, and a closing ## Open questions list. In Claude, copy the raw markdown of the whole reply. Paste it into the box above. The preview turns the # into a real heading, the table pipes into an actual bordered table, and the bullets into a clean list — GitHub-flavored markdown, so the table and task syntax both work. Create the link and send it to your client: “Here’s the brief for sign-off.” They open it in a browser and read a tidy document with headings and a real schedule table — not a paragraph littered with pipe characters and hash marks. When they ask for a date change, you edit in Claude, regenerate, and paste again for an updated link.
Yes. The renderer uses GitHub-flavored markdown, so pipe tables, fenced code blocks with language hints, task lists, and strikethrough all display the way they do on GitHub. This is exactly the markdown dialect Claude tends to write in.
Paste the raw markdown — the version with the #, *, and | characters still visible. That source is what gets rendered into the page. If you copy already-rendered text, the structure is lost and you just get a flat paragraph.
Yes. Long markdown with many sections renders into a single scrollable page, with the heading hierarchy preserved so the reader can scan it. There is no need to split a long Claude answer into pieces.
Like a document. The recipient never sees markdown syntax — they see formatted prose, headings, lists, and tables. That is the difference between sharing the markdown and sharing the page the markdown describes.
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