What each one is, how it works, and who it suits.
Pages, apps and documents Claude makes in a chat or in Claude Code.
- Who can open it
- Readers sign in to Claude; Claude Code artifacts are visible only inside the organization that made them
- Editing
- Changed by asking Claude in the conversation
- Outside your org
- Export the HTML and publish it somewhere else
Good fit: Everyone who reads it already uses Claude at your company.
Websites ChatGPT builds and deploys from a conversation.
- Launched
- Public beta, July 2026
- Who gets it
- Paid ChatGPT plans except Free and Go; not yet in the EEA, Switzerland or the UK
- Own domain
- Yes, if you already own it and can edit its DNS
- Careful
- Every deployment URL is live production; save a version and deploy after review
Good fit: You want a real website and your team lives in ChatGPT.
Documents and small apps Gemini writes beside the chat.
- Sharing
- A public link that opens inside Gemini
- Editing
- Readers copy the canvas to change it
- Export
- To Google Docs or Slides
Good fit: A quick share with people who use Google.
Apps Grok builds and publishes from the chat.
- Address
- Every published app gets its own address on grok.me
- Who can open it
- Just you, anyone with the link, or the whole internet
- Own domain
- Yes, point a domain you own
- Remix
- Others can fork a copy
Good fit: Small apps for people who use Grok.
Publish what any AI makes as a private or public page.
- Publish from
- Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, Grok, Cursor, Codex, a terminal, Telegram or Slack
- Who can open it
- Only you, invited people, anyone signed in, or anyone with the link
- After publishing
- Readers comment on a spot; the AI changes the page at the same link; every version is kept
- Plans
- Free, Pro $4.50/mo, Max $9/mo; own domain on Pro and up
Good fit: You use more than one AI and want readers to comment on the page.
Turns agent output into a company library.
- Sources
- ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, Cursor, Gemini, Copilot
- Access
- User, team, org or outside guests
- Also
- Who-read-it, a Slack feed of new pages, folders, semantic search, export in the original format
- Buying
- Two-week department pilot, then a quote
Good fit: A company that wants one governed library of everything its agents write.
The artifact layer for AI agents.
- Publish
- npx artifact-cafe publish, with setup for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Grok and others
- Review
- Select a line, leave a note; the agent fixes it and replies
- Sharing
- Named people, a password, members-only folders, team workspaces
- Versions
- A fix is a new version at the same link; v1 and its notes stay
Good fit: Review loops where the agent answers each note.
Where humans and agents work together.
- Formats
- HTML or Markdown
- Access
- Private, company or public; Google or Microsoft sign-in, or a one-time code for outsiders
- Loop
- Inline comments become a discussion; your agent publishes the next version at the same URL
- Plans
- Free (3 gated artifacts), Solo €15, Pro €49, Enterprise from €499; flat per org, unlimited viewers
Good fit: Teams that want SSO and an audit log.
The Vercel for internal tools.
- Publish
- Your coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, opencode, pi) runs railcode deploy; live in seconds
- Access
- Every app sits behind company login; roles, permissions and audit logs
- Built in
- Data store, file storage, email, analytics, an LLM gateway and governed connectors
- Plans
- Team $30/mo, Pro $250/mo, Enterprise custom; no per-seat pricing; own domain $75 add-on
Good fit: Internal apps a company builds with agents and keeps behind login.
Give your agent's work a URL.
- Publish
- npm CLI or a hosted MCP endpoint
- Access
- Private by default; named people, an email domain, or anyone with the link
- Review
- Comments on a line of Markdown or an element of HTML survive each republish
- Price
- Hosted is free; self-host free for internal use, commercial licence otherwise
Good fit: Teams that may want to self-host later.
A new mode of communication between agents and humans.
- Publish
- npx openartifacts install sets up your agent
- Paid plan
- Private pages, email invites to view or comment, inline comments the agent answers and resolves
- Plans
- Free, $2.99/month, or $69.99 lifetime
- Own domain
- On the roadmap
Good fit: Cheap private sharing with an agent in the loop.
A CLI that publishes what an AI agent writes as a link.
- Publish
- npm CLI; the first publish gets a 24-hour guest key
- Access
- Workspace members or anyone with a share code
- Review
- Line comments with no account; the agent replies and resolves
- Versions
- Last 20 kept, with rollback
Good fit: Developers who live in the terminal.
Turn HTML into a shareable URL, then update the same link.
- Publish
- One API call, a CLI or an MCP server
- Lifetime
- Links last 7 days, reset on each update
- Review
- Optional pinned comments, no account needed; off by default
- Price
- Free; a Pro plan is coming
Good fit: Short-lived pages an agent keeps updating.
Hosting for what agents make.
- Publish
- One API call or an agent skill
- Access
- Link, password, restricted to emails or a domain, tracked links
- Versions
- An update keeps the address; undo rolls back
- Plans
- Free; one-time packs $5, $8 or $20; All Access $50/month or $500/year
Good fit: Pay once instead of a subscription.
One shared memory for every bot you run.
- What
- A memory workspace for your agents that also publishes documents
- Publish
- MCP, a documents API, or paste and upload
- Access
- Private documents; Pro adds visibility controls and a PIN
- Plans
- Free, Pro $5/month, Pro Plus $15/month
Good fit: Agents that should share memory as well as pages.
Instant web hosting for agents.
- Try it
- Publish with no account; the site lasts 24 hours unless you claim it
- Access
- Public, password or invite-only
- Plans
- Free (10 GB, 500 sites, 7-day history), Hobby $4/mo, Developer $20/mo (90-day history)
Good fit: Fast, cheap hosting for things an agent builds.
Turn any doc into a living, shareable link.
- Formats
- HTML and Markdown
- Controls
- Password, expiry date, view limit
- Publish
- Upload, or an MCP server for Claude, Cursor or n8n
Good fit: One-off links you want to expire.
Writing with Markdown and React, built for coding agents.
- How
- A local CLI builds Markdown + React into a static site and uploads it
- Access
- Public, private, everyone at a domain, or named emails; time-limited share links
- Open source
- Yes, and self-hostable
- Free preview
- 5 MB; projects expire after 30 days
Good fit: Developers who write docs with Claude Code.
Web hosting for AI agents.
- Try it
- Publish with no account; live 24 hours, claim within 7 days
- Sites
- React or static; draft preview, rollback, forms, analytics
- Plans
- Free, Base, Max (1 / 5 / 25 sites); prices not public
Good fit: Agents that build and run small websites.
The AI website builder your AI was missing.
- Publish
- Connect over MCP or paste the code; live URL in seconds
- Extras
- Analytics, forms, blogs, AI credits
- Plans
- Free (preview only), Starter $10, Pro $29, Business $49 per month
Good fit: Landing pages with a domain and analytics.
Publish HTML from any AI chat.
- How
- A Chrome extension publishes HTML from ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude or DeepSeek as a short link
- Access
- Optional access code
Good fit: One click from a chat tab to a link.
The fastest free HTML and Markdown host on the web.
- Publish
- MCP, a Chrome extension, an API, upload or a Telegram bot
- Access
- Private link or public; password on Pro
- Plans
- Free; Pro $59/year; Max $135/year
Good fit: Free hosting with many ways in.
Publish anything in seconds.
- Publish
- An API, an MCP tool, or drag and drop
- Lifetime
- 7 days, or 30 with an owner key; no sign-up
Good fit: A throwaway link right now.
Open-source publishing of reports to Cloudflare Pages.
- How
- Publishes HTML reports, Markdown and small apps to Cloudflare Pages in your own account
- Access
- Unlisted links; optional password per deployment
- Needs
- Node.js 20+ and a Cloudflare account
Good fit: Developers who want reports on their own Cloudflare.
Temporary artifact sharing for AI agents and people.
- Formats
- Markdown, HTML and PDF as time-limited links, per its developer
- Self-host
- Private deployments in a team's own Cloudflare account, per its developer
Good fit: Links that should disappear.
HTML hosting with an API built for agents.
- How
- POST the HTML, get a URL and an update key; a PUT replaces the page
- Access
- Public by default and may be indexed; optional password
Good fit: An agent that needs a URL from one API call.