Guide

How to share an AI prototype with a client without writing code

If you generated an HTML prototype with v0, Bolt, Lovable, or Claude and you do not write code, the fastest path is to copy or download the HTML, paste it into a no-code HTML host (LiveSend or Tiiny.host), and send the resulting URL. Both products are designed for this exact case: no Git, no command line, no deploy. LiveSend adds inline editing, view tracking, and password protection. Tiiny.host ships a Chrome extension that can publish directly from Claude or ChatGPT.

The prototype is ready, sharing is the actual blocker

Two years ago, generating a functional prototype required a developer. Today, v0, Bolt, Lovable, and Claude turn a paragraph of description into working HTML in minutes. The new bottleneck is not generation. It is getting the prototype in front of the client without needing a developer to ship it. The recommended paths (push to GitHub, configure Vercel, point a domain) assume engineering skills that the person who generated the prototype often does not have.

Option 1, LiveSend

LiveSend is purpose-built for the "I have HTML, I want a link, I do not write code" case. The workflow:

  1. Copy the HTML output from your AI tool (or download the .html file).
  2. Paste it into LiveSend. The system returns a permanent URL.
  3. Send the URL to the client. Optionally turn on the email gate and the password.

No Git, no command line, no deploy step. Every view is logged with timestamp, optional viewer email, country, and time on the page. You can edit text inline without changing the URL. Trade-offs: 3MB (6MB for Pro) cap per file, small LiveSend watermark on the Free plan, no custom domain yet.

Option 2, Tiiny.host

Tiiny.host is the most established drop-and-share host. Drag the .html file into the upload box, get a URL. Their Chrome extension can publish directly from Claude or ChatGPT. Paid plans add password and custom domain. No inline editor, no per-viewer email gate.

Option 3, vibeshare.page

Free, anonymous, no account. Paste HTML, get a link. No tracking, no password, no controls. For a quick share where the recipient is someone you trust and the document is disposable, it is the lowest possible friction.

Option 4, ask a developer to deploy it

If the prototype will live for months, needs a custom domain, or depends on a backend, the right move is to hand it to a developer and have them deploy to Vercel or similar. The setup cost is meaningful but pays off when the artifact becomes a real piece of the product. For one-off client demos, that overhead is wasted.

What the client sees vs what you see

On a no-code host like LiveSend, the client opens the URL and sees the rendered prototype, full screen, no chrome. On your side, the dashboard shows when they opened it, from where, and how long they stayed. If you turned on the email gate, you also know exactly which recipient viewed it. That asymmetry is the entire point: the client gets a clean experience, you get the data you need to know whether the prototype landed.

Picking the right option

One-off client demo, no developer, want tracking: LiveSend. Same but you also want a Chrome extension from inside ChatGPT or Claude: Tiiny.host. Quick personal share, no controls needed: vibeshare.page. Prototype becoming a real product: developer plus Vercel.

Frequently asked questions

  • How do I share a v0 prototype with a client?
    v0 has a built-in share link that publishes to a v0.dev subdomain. That works for technical recipients. For a non-technical client who needs a clean URL with no v0 branding, download the project as a ZIP, extract the index.html and assets, and either upload to a no-code host (LiveSend, Tiiny.host) or, if you have a developer on hand, deploy to Vercel where v0's output is designed to run.
  • How do I share a Bolt.new project externally?
    Bolt projects often have multiple files (a Next.js app, an API, etc.), which means a single-file HTML host is not enough. The native Bolt deploy button publishes to a Bolt URL. For a clean handoff without a developer, use that link if branding is acceptable, or ask a developer to deploy to Vercel. If your Bolt output happens to be a single static HTML file, you can drop it into LiveSend or Tiiny.host.
  • How do I share a Lovable project without deploying?
    Lovable has a built-in publish feature that generates a lovable.app URL. For an internal review or a technical recipient that's fine. For client-facing delivery without lovable.app branding, you would need to export the project and either deploy it yourself or pass it to a developer.
  • Do I need a GitHub account to share an AI prototype?
    Only if you go the deploy-to-Vercel route. Drop-and-share HTML hosts like LiveSend and Tiiny.host work without GitHub. You upload the .html file directly. They are the no-Git path.
  • Can my client edit the prototype after I share it?
    No, on any of these hosts the client only sees the rendered output. If they want changes, they ask you and you re-upload or edit inline. LiveSend has a WYSIWYG inline editor (Pro) that lets you fix typos and tweak copy without going back to your editor, which is the closest thing to a quick round-trip.

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