Looking for a JotBird alternative? dochost publishes Markdown to a clean link the same way — and also takes raw HTML, so a full styled page becomes a URL, not just a formatted document.
Get a clean link in seconds — no signup, free for 7 days.
JotBird does one thing well: you write Markdown, you get a link. If that is all you ever need, it is a fine tool. People usually go looking for an alternative when they hit its edge — they have a piece of raw HTML, not Markdown, and want it hosted as the page it already is. dochost covers both: paste Markdown and it renders to a clean GitHub-flavored page, or paste a full HTML document and it serves the page exactly as written, inline CSS and scripts included. Same one-paste, one-link flow; a wider set of inputs. Free links work without an account, and paid plans add permanent links, a custom subdomain, and password protection for when a draft becomes something you keep.
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.
A developer has been using a Markdown-only publisher to share design notes, and it has worked fine. Then they export a self-contained HTML report from a build tool — charts drawn by inline JavaScript, styles in a <style> block — and the Markdown tool has nowhere to put it. They could paste the source as a code block, but then the reviewer sees markup instead of the rendered report. With dochost they paste the HTML directly; the preview shows the charts and layout exactly as they render locally, and a link like dochost.co/d/h7r2k9 comes back. They drop it into the review thread and the teammate opens the real report in a browser — no checkout, no local file. The next day they paste a Markdown changelog the old way and get a link from the same tool. One place handles both the Markdown notes and the HTML report, so they stop juggling two services.
It hosts raw HTML, not just Markdown. A complete HTML document — with its own CSS and JavaScript — is served as the page it describes, so exports, email templates, and AI-generated HTML become a URL without converting them to Markdown first. Markdown still works exactly as you expect.
Yes. You can paste Markdown or HTML and get a public link without an account; free links stay live for a set window. Paid plans are for when you want a link to last permanently, sit on a custom subdomain, or be locked behind a password.
There is no bulk importer, but moving a page is just re-publishing its source: copy the Markdown (or HTML) you already have and paste it here to get a dochost link. Since both tools work from the same source text, nothing has to be rewritten.
On a paid plan, yes — a custom subdomain like yourname.dochost.co, plus the option to set your own slug per page. Free links use a generated short path.
Los enlaces gratuitos duran 7 días con una cuenta gratuita. Con un plan de pago, cada página que publiques se queda online de forma permanente.
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