MADE WITH YOUR AGENT / SHARED WITH YOUR PEOPLE

From your conversation to a shareable page in minutes.

The context is already there. Give it a form worth sharing.

Turn notes, ideas, and analysis into a beautifully designed page. Your AI agent creates it. You review it. share/artifacts turns the approved result into one link.

For a short page with prepared notes and a connected agent. Setup, source checks, and revisions can take longer; timing varies with the task and agent.

THE WORK HAPPENS IN YOUR CONVERSATION

YOU / THE INTENT

“Turn these notes into a weekly update. Put the decision first.”

YOUR AGENT / THE DRAFT

A page with the progress, the risk, and what needs a decision.

YOU / THE APPROVAL

“Looks good. Publish it for these reviewers.”

Illustrative exchange—not a live chat.

THE SHORT ANSWER

How do you create and publish a page with an AI agent?

Ask your agent to turn your notes into a static HTML page, review the draft, and approve publishing through a compatible share/artifacts connection. The agent returns a shareable URL. Choose who can open it, check the result, and send the link. You do not need to write HTML, use Git, or manage a deployment.

01 / SAME INFORMATION. CLEARER HANDOFF.

Your team needs the update.
Not the entire conversation.

Start with the information you already have. Ask your agent to arrange it around what the reader needs to know.

BEFORE / PROJECT NOTES

Northstar onboarding

  • 9 of 12 sprint tasks done.
  • Mobile QA: 3 open defects. Eli is fixing and retesting.
  • Legal wording still needs approval.
  • Ask the product lead for two extra QA days.

Excerpt from the worked example’s source notes.

NORTHSTAR / WEEKLY UPDATE

THE DECISION

Two more QA days.
A clearer path to launch.

75%9 of 12 sprint tasks complete
At riskQA and legal approval still open

Request: approve two extra QA days.
Proposed—not yet approved.

Open the complete example

Worked example with fictional project data. The linked page includes the full result and source notes.

The agent’s job is not just to shorten your notes. It is to make the decision, evidence, and next action easy to find—without changing the facts.

02 / WHAT AGENT-FIRST MEANS

Keep creating where the context lives.

share/artifacts is a publishing tool for your agent, not another editor you have to learn. Your compatible agent creates and revises the page; share/artifacts hosts the approved HTML and manages access.

You bring the intent.
“Help the client choose.” “Show what changed.” “Explain this research.” Start with the reader’s need, not a blank template.
Your agent shapes the page.
It can use authorized context already in your conversation, write the HTML, and design the layout around the explanation. You do not have to repeat your work in a separate editor.
You stay in charge.
Review the draft, request changes, and approve what gets published and who can read it. Your whole conversation is not published—only the HTML the agent submits. Check it for private details.
The link carries the result.
Your audience opens a browser page. Later, describe a correction to your agent and update the same link instead of sending another attachment.

03 / ASK. REVIEW. SHARE.

Four steps from context to link.

  1. Ask for the outcome

    Tell your agent who will read the page and what they need to understand. Use relevant notes already in the conversation, or add material you are allowed to share. Ask it to identify missing facts instead of filling the gaps.

  2. Review a real draft

    Ask for a responsive HTML page, then open the draft in your agent’s preview or local browser. Check the facts, phone layout, and next action. Describe changes in the same conversation: make the recommendation clearer, shorten the background, or use your saved style if available.

  3. Approve publishing and access

    Connect share/artifacts if needed. Approve the finished page for publishing, and say who should be able to open it. The connected agent sends the HTML and returns a share URL. New pages default to owner-only; a connection approval alone does not authorize publication or public access.

  4. Open the link, then send it

    Check the published result and its access settings. Test the recipient experience separately from your owner account, then send the link. If you need a correction later, ask your agent to update that page and keep the same URL.

04 / LESS MOVING WORK AROUND

What makes it quick?

Prepared notes, a clear audience, and an agent that is already connected. The time saving comes from fewer handoffs: no re-entering context in another editor, no manual HTML coding, and no separate deployment setup.

Your first page

You may need to connect your agent, sign in, and approve permissions. You can make a local HTML draft before connecting.

Your next page

Reuse the connection and, where available, your saved style. Focus on the content, review, and audience.

What still deserves time

Checking numbers, removing sensitive details, and approving the final message. A longer report or new research takes longer than a short update. This is not a fixed completion-time guarantee.

05 / CONNECT WHEN YOU ARE READY

Can I use the agent I already have?

Use an agent that can create HTML and call compatible publishing tools. MCP is the connection standard; support and setup vary by app. share/artifacts does not automatically read your other chats or connect every AI assistant.

Already connected

Ask your agent to confirm the connection before publishing. It can check your page list without creating a new page.

Connecting for the first time

Use the maintained connection instructions. Hosted setup requires a compatible remote MCP client and browser authorization. Manual commands are available there when the agent cannot configure itself.

Using a local or background agent

A compatible stdio MCP client can use the background-agent token setup. Put the token in local configuration, never in the conversation or published page.

No connection yet, or setup declined? Keep the local draft and return to publishing later. Approving a connection is separate from approving a publication. Read the agent setup reference.

Workflow and setup reference checked September 10, 2026.

06 / BEFORE YOU SEND

A few useful answers.

Do I need to know HTML?

No. Your agent writes it. Describe the result you want and review the page. If the agent cannot show a preview, ask for an HTML file you can open locally in your browser.

What if publishing fails or no link comes back?

Keep the draft. Ask the agent to check whether the page was created before trying again, so you do not create duplicates. If authorization failed, return to connection setup; do not keep retrying a denied approval.

Why can I open the link but my reader cannot?

New pages are owner-only unless you choose another audience. Check access and expiration, then test with the intended recipient. See how private sharing works.

Can I change the page after sharing it?

Yes. Ask your agent to update the existing page, not publish another one. Keep your source HTML for future revisions. Keep the same link when you update.

Can the page be a live app or dashboard?

This workflow publishes static reading pages. JavaScript, forms, and live API calls are disabled. Approved HTTPS images and fonts may still load from external hosts. For live inputs or calculations, use an application; for a reviewed snapshot, use a page. Choose a static page or a web app.

YOUR CONTEXT. YOUR AGENT. YOUR NEXT PAGE.

What would you like someone to understand?

Start with a weekly update, or choose a different outcome. Take the creation request to your agent and keep working with your own context.

How to create and publish HTML with an AI agent | share/artifacts