A local tool uploads finished .html files and returns a public link. Re-publishing the same artifact updates the same latest URL.
ShareKit
Turn generated HTML into a shareable web link.
ShareKit is a small hosted service for publishing HTML artifacts created in coding agents such as Codex and Claude. It gives each file a stable browser URL that can be sent to teammates, clients, or collaborators.
Need access?
Authenticate the ShareKit MCP server from your coding assistant, then ask it for a dashboard login link. No email address or password is required.
Shares can keep permanent version URLs for review history, or hide old versions when only the newest result should be visible.
Links can be public by link or protected with a per-share password when the HTML is meant for a narrower external audience.
How it works
An agent creates or edits an HTML file during a chat.
The user chooses whether to share it.
The sharing tool uploads the HTML and receives a latest URL plus version metadata.
The recipient opens the link in a normal browser.
How to get started
Ask Jed for access to ShareKit.
Install or open your coding assistant, such as Codex or Claude.
Tell the assistant: Set up ShareKit for sharekit.jedm.dev. The assistant should install the local tool and start ShareKit auth.
When the assistant shows a code, either send that code to Jed for approval or open Jed's invite link and paste the code there.
After approval, ask the assistant to share an HTML file. It will upload the file and give you a link you can send to other people.
Designed for generated artifacts
Good fits include static reports, implementation previews, invoice summaries, one-off demos, rendered notes, and HTML exports that should be easy to inspect.
The service serves uploaded HTML as provided. Files should not include secrets, private logs, credentials, or local-only assets that external viewers cannot load.