A team needs feedback on an AI-generated KPI dashboard before connecting it to live data.
HTML publishing guide
Publish an AI-Generated HTML Report or Dashboard
An AI-generated report or dashboard that works locally is difficult to review when it is sent as an attachment or screenshot. Publishing the browser-ready static output gives teammates and stakeholders one link they can open to inspect the layout, charts, filters, tables, and interactions.
Quick answer
Upload a self-contained report or dashboard HTML file directly, or ZIP the folder with index.html and every local asset it references. Test the preview carefully, and do not use a static review link for confidential data that needs real access control.
Real use cases
A consultant wants to demonstrate an interactive HTML report without emailing files.
A product manager needs to review filters, tables, and chart layout in a prototype dashboard.
Steps
1
Prepare a static report or dashboard build
Make sure the report or dashboard can open without a local development server. For a framework project, build it and use the generated static output.
2
Bundle every required asset
Include index.html, JavaScript bundles, chart libraries, images, fonts, and local JSON or CSV files in one ZIP when they are not embedded in the HTML.
3
Test the review link
Open the published dashboard in a fresh browser session and check charts, filters, responsive layout, empty states, and links before sharing it.
Examples
Static executive dashboard
A single HTML page includes chart data and JavaScript inline. Upload the file directly for a quick review link.
AI-generated HTML report
An AI tool creates report.html with interactive charts and a short findings panel. Publish the static file for a stakeholder review instead of sending a screenshot.
Dashboard with local data files
A dashboard loads assets/app.js and data/summary.json. Preserve both paths in a ZIP so the browser preview can load them.
Practical tips
- Use representative or sanitized data for reviews.
- Check mobile widths and small-screen chart behavior.
- Avoid API keys and browser-accessible secrets in static files.
- Use production infrastructure for live data, authentication, scheduled refreshes, or company access rules.
Common mistakes
- Uploading a dashboard source folder without building it.
- Forgetting a local JSON, CSV, or image file referenced by the page.
- Assuming a static preview link provides authentication or protects sensitive data.
Best practices
- Use a ZIP whenever the dashboard has more than one file.
- Ask reviewers to test the specific interactions you need feedback on.
- Keep dashboard demos and production dashboards as separate environments.
FAQ
Can I publish an AI-generated HTML report?
Yes, when the report is browser-ready static HTML. Upload a self-contained file, or ZIP index.html with its JavaScript, chart libraries, images, fonts, JSON, or CSV assets.
Can HTMLShare host a live data dashboard?
No. HTMLShare publishes the static snapshot you provide. Use an access-controlled application or dashboard platform when the page needs scheduled refreshes, private data, authentication, or server-side queries.
Can I use HTMLShare for sharing an HTML dashboard?
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 is useful for publishing an AI-generated HTML report or static dashboard during a review or demo. Use a full application platform when the dashboard needs live data, authentication, or server-side logic.