Claude Code creates a visual project walkthrough that needs to be sent to a teammate.
HTML publishing guide
How to share HTML generated by Claude Code
Claude Code can create useful browser-ready pages: prototypes, dashboards, reports, walkthroughs, and landing pages. Once the output is ready to leave the coding session, publishing the static files as a normal browser link gives reviewers a clean way to open it.
Quick answer
Ask Claude Code to save a complete index.html or static output folder, then upload the single file or a ZIP containing its assets. Check the generated link before sending it to the people who need to review the page.
Real use cases
A client needs to review a Claude Code-generated landing page without accessing the project repository.
A generated HTML dashboard needs QA feedback before it is rebuilt as a production application.
Steps
1
Save the static output
Use index.html for a single page, or have Claude Code build the project first when it uses a framework such as Vite or React.
2
Package any local assets
If the HTML references CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, JSON, or CSV files, zip the output folder with index.html at the expected entry level.
3
Create a review link
Upload the HTML or ZIP to HTMLShare, test the browser preview, and send the link with a focused request for feedback.
Examples
Single-file Claude Code report
A self-contained report.html includes its styles and scripts. Upload it directly and send the preview URL.
Multi-file prototype
A generated page has an assets folder and a main.js file. Zip the built output rather than uploading only index.html.
Practical tips
- Tell Claude Code to use relative asset paths.
- Build framework projects before uploading them.
- Open the preview in a fresh tab before sending it externally.
- Keep review links separate from your final production deployment.
Common mistakes
- Sharing a local file path that only works on your computer.
- Uploading package.json and src instead of static output.
- Leaving private notes, secrets, or customer data in a generated HTML file.
Best practices
- Use a descriptive filename for the review version.
- Send a short checklist with the link: layout, copy, responsiveness, and interactions.
- Use a full hosting platform when the project needs authentication, server code, or a custom domain.
FAQ
Can I use HTMLShare for sharing Claude Code HTML?
Yes, when the page is static HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, or a ZIP project. Use production hosting when you need a custom domain, server code, authentication, or long-term operations.
Should I upload one HTML file or a ZIP?
Use one HTML file only when the page is self-contained. Use a ZIP when the page references local CSS, JavaScript, images, fonts, or other files.
Will reviewers need to install anything?
No. The goal is to send a normal browser link so clients, teammates, QA, and stakeholders can review the page without opening local files.
Turn the HTML into a link
HTMLShare turns the static output from Claude Code into a clean review link, without requiring a repository or a production deployment for an early draft.