For consultants
Turn analysis into a link a client can open in one tap, without standing up hosting, maintaining a site, or attaching a file that gets blocked.
The situation
You work alone or in a small practice. Analysis turns into a visual brief, a decision packet, or a prototype. You need it to look considered when it arrives, you do not want to run infrastructure to deliver it, and you would rather the link stop working when the project is over than live in someone's inbox forever.
What you are publishing
- Decision briefs
- A single document that lays out options, evidence, and a recommendation, formatted to be read rather than skimmed as a slide deck.
- Research summaries
- Findings from a document review or a data pull, with the supporting detail in an appendix section.
- Working prototypes
- An interactive HTML mock that demonstrates the idea faster than describing it.
What matters most here
No infrastructure to maintain
There is no server, no domain renewal, and no build pipeline between finishing the analysis and sending it.
It arrives looking finished
A full-page render beats an attachment. The client sees the work, not a download prompt and a security warning.
Revocable by design
When the engagement ends, revoke or expire the link. Your work stops circulating without you having to chase it.
Source stays yours
The original HTML can be downloaded from the dashboard, so the published link is not the only copy of the deliverable.
How the workflow runs
- 01Write or generate the brief as one self-contained HTML document.
- 02Read it end to end before publishing; assistant-generated text can carry material from your source documents.
- 03Publish with unlisted visibility, or private on Pro for anything sensitive.
- 04Send the link with a short note on what to look at first.
- 05Expire or revoke when the engagement closes.
The questions this team asks first
Will a client trust a link on a domain they do not recognise?
Some will not, and that is a real cost. Send it from your usual address with context, or use a project link with a descriptive name. If unrecognised domains are a blocker in your market, a deployment on your own domain is the safer choice.
Can I send a PDF instead?
Often you should. A link is better when the document is interactive, changes across rounds, or needs to expire. A PDF is better when the client wants a file for their records or has to print it.
What if I need the link to last for years?
Builder artifacts expire after three days. Permanent artifacts require Pro. For a multi-year record, keep your own copy of the source rather than relying on any hosted link.