01
Build the static output
Export or build the browser-ready files from your AI tool. For React and Vite projects, run the build command to get a dist folder you can upload.
AI app publishing
Publish Your AI-Generated App Online
Generated a frontend app, interactive prototype, or landing page with an AI tool? Upload the static output to HTMLShare and get a public link in seconds. Share it with clients for review, with teammates for testing, or with users to try.
Upload HTML, ZIP, or static build output
No repository, server, domain purchase, or terminal setup required.
index.htmlsingle HTML file
styles.css / script.jsstatic assets
images/ and fonts/relative paths
dist/ or build/framework output
From Prototype to Shareable Link
Most AI-generated frontend apps can be shared as static files. Here is the path.
02
Upload to HTMLShare
Upload a single HTML file for simple pages, or a ZIP project containing HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images, and any other assets.
03
Share the link
Copy the public HTTPS URL and send it to whoever needs to see the app. No login required to view.
Publishing checklist
A Practical Checklist Before You Publish
AI coding tools make the first draft fast, but most publishing problems still come from ordinary static-site details: missing files, local paths, unbuilt framework projects, or source folders uploaded instead of browser-ready output. Before you send a review link, treat the page like a small release candidate.
HTMLShare is designed for the review step before production. The homepage explains the broader AI app prototype publishing workflow, while this page focuses on the specific publishing path for ai app publishing.
Confirm the entry file
For plain HTML, the entry file should be index.html. For generated projects, open the output folder and make sure the first page is easy to identify before packaging the upload.
Keep assets relative
Images, CSS, JavaScript, fonts, and SVG files should use relative paths. Local computer paths and editor-only references often work on your machine but break after publishing.
Build framework projects first
If the AI tool produced a Vite, React, Vue, Svelte, or similar project, upload the static build output such as dist or build rather than the source folder.
Open the link before sharing
After publishing, open the generated URL in a fresh browser tab. Check desktop and mobile layout, interactions, navigation, images, and any external CDN dependencies.
Review workflow
How to Use the Published Link
A preview URL is most useful when it moves a project from private generation into shared review. Send the link with context: what changed, what kind of feedback you want, and whether reviewers should focus on copy, layout, mobile behavior, interaction, or approval.
Keep this separate from production deployment. If the page is still a prompt-driven draft, an internal demo, or a client concept, a no-Git preview link avoids premature infrastructure decisions while still giving everyone the same browser view.
Product managers
Review whether the generated page matches the feature intent or PRD.
Design reviewers
Check visual hierarchy, responsive behavior, spacing, and interaction details.
Clients
Open one browser link instead of downloading files or reading an AI chat transcript.
QA teammates
Test the static output before a production host or engineering deployment is chosen.
File checklist
What HTMLShare Supports
HTMLShare hosts static frontend projects. The output needs to be browser-ready files, not source code that requires a server to compile or run.
| HTML, CSS, JavaScript | The core of any static frontend project |
|---|---|
| Images and SVGs | Include in ZIP with relative paths |
| Fonts and icons | Include static font files or link to a CDN |
| Client-side apps | React, Vue, Svelte — upload after building to static output |
| Not supported | Backend services, databases, Node.js servers, Python scripts |
No setup path
Built for Client Demos and Team Reviews
The goal is often simple: show someone what the app looks like before committing to production infrastructure.
Share a prototype with a client before starting the full build
Give teammates a URL to test a new feature or design
Publish a product demo or landing page for early feedback
Share an interactive HTML game or browser-based tool
When to Stop at a Preview Link
Not every generated page deserves a production deployment on day one. If the page is meant for feedback, approval, design critique, QA, or a client checkpoint, a preview link is usually the better first step. It keeps the workflow fast and gives reviewers a real browser URL without asking the team to decide on domains, analytics, repository ownership, redirects, or release infrastructure too early.
Move the project to production hosting when it needs public search traffic, a branded domain, access controls, analytics, server-side code, database connections, payment flows, or long-term uptime. Until then, HTMLShare lets the static output stand on its own so the team can judge the generated page before committing to a heavier stack.
Use a preview link for first-round feedback, internal demos, and AI-generated drafts.
Use production hosting when the page becomes a public property or business-critical workflow.
Keep secrets, API keys, private datasets, and backend credentials out of static preview uploads.
Replace the preview with a fresh link when the generated output changes materially.
Share Your App Without Production Infrastructure
Getting an AI-generated app in front of someone should not require setting up the full production stack first.
Typical publishing path
- 1.Set up a GitHub repository
- 2.Push code and configure CI/CD
- 3.Set up a build environment
- 4.Connect a hosting platform
- 5.Configure domain and environment variables
HTMLShare
Prepare your static output
Upload to HTMLShare
Share the link
Common Use Cases
HTMLShare works for any static frontend project that needs a public link without production infrastructure.
Client review
Share an interactive prototype before starting the full production build
Team testing
Give teammates a URL to check a feature or design change
Product demo
Publish a demo or landing page for feedback before launch
Event pages
Publish a campaign or event page quickly without deployment setup
HTML games
Share browser-based games and interactive tools via a public link
FAQ
Can I publish a website generated by an AI tool?
Yes. Upload the static HTML, CSS, and JavaScript output from any AI tool — Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, v0, or ChatGPT — and HTMLShare creates a shareable link.
Can I upload HTML, CSS and JavaScript together?
Yes. Package them into a ZIP file with index.html at the root, then upload the ZIP to HTMLShare.
Can I share the published page with clients?
Yes. Every published project gets a public HTTPS URL that anyone can open in a browser without logging in.
Does HTMLShare support images and static assets?
Yes. Include images, SVGs, fonts, and icons in the ZIP with relative paths and they will load correctly in the published link.
Can HTMLShare host a backend or database?
No. HTMLShare is for static frontend projects. Max-plan previews can store one small JSON document for demo state, but that is not a database or backend API. Projects that require a running server or a real database need a dedicated hosting service.
Is HTMLShare suitable for prototypes and demos?
Yes. It is designed for exactly that use case: quick public links for prototypes, demos, review pages, and client presentations.
Do I need GitHub to publish?
No. HTMLShare accepts direct file uploads from your browser. No repository or source control setup required.
What AI tools does HTMLShare work with?
Any tool that produces static HTML output: Cursor, Claude Code, Codex, Lovable, Bolt, v0, ChatGPT, Gemini, Windsurf, and others.