Drop in an HTML, Markdown, or text file and get a public link anyone can open in a browser — no account, and no cloud-storage download page in front of your content.
HTML, Markdown, or text — public link in seconds, no account.
“Turn a file into a link” means two different things, and most file to link converters quietly pick one without telling you. If your file is a document — an .html page, a Markdown .md file, plain text — the link you want is a live web page: the reader clicks and sees the content rendered, not a download prompt. That is what this tool does. A cloud-storage share link gets this exactly backwards for these files: a Drive link to an .html file shows raw code or forces a download. For a file that is just a file — a ZIP, a photo, a spreadsheet — storage is the right tool, and we say so below rather than pretend otherwise. Everything here is free and account-free on both ends: you do not sign up to publish, and the person opening the link does not sign in to read.
Dana runs operations for a small courier firm and keeps the weekly shift schedule as a single HTML table an AI chat generates from her spreadsheet. The drivers get it in a WhatsApp group, and for two weeks she attached the file itself — which half the group opened as a wall of raw markup, because a phone does not know what to do with a loose .html attachment. A Drive link was worse: it rendered a preview of the source code. On a colleague’s tip she drops the same file into dochost instead and posts the dochost.co/d/… link. Every phone in the group now opens a formatted schedule in the browser, and when a route changes on Wednesday she updates the page through its edit link — same URL, no re-sending, no “which attachment is current” thread.
Free links last 7 days with a free account. On a paid plan every page you create stays online permanently.
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