The Fastest Way to Share Something You Built with AI
AI is helping millions of people build useful things every day.
Calculators. Habit trackers. Budget tools. Dashboards. Little utilities that solve real problems for real people — things that used to take a developer and a sprint cycle to build, now taking twenty minutes in a chat window.
Most of them die there.
Not because the people who built them didn’t try to share them. Because sharing them is hard in ways that aren’t obvious until you’re staring at a URL that requires a Claude account to view, or a blob of code you have no idea what to do with.
This is the gap nobody talks about. The tools exist to build software. The tools exist to host software. But for the people building software with AI — not developers, just people — those two worlds don’t connect. And every day, thousands of genuinely useful things get abandoned inside chat windows because the path from “I built it” to “here’s the link” is too painful.
That gap shouldn’t exist. This is what Deplixo is for.
Why the developer tools don’t work for you
The tools developers use to share code — GitHub, Vercel, Netlify — were built for people who already know what a CLI is. They were built for teams with repositories, build pipelines, package managers, and deployment configs. They’re excellent for that. They’re the wrong tool for you.
You’re not trying to set up a CI/CD pipeline. You just want a link.
Here’s what the current options actually look like for someone who built something with Claude or ChatGPT and wants to share it:
Share the artifact directly. Claude lets you publish artifacts, but the person clicking the link needs a Claude account to view it. Your client doesn’t have one. Your cousin doesn’t have one. Most of the people you want to share with don’t have one.
Copy the code and figure out hosting yourself. You can copy the HTML, JavaScript, and CSS. Now you need to find somewhere to put it. Vercel requires a GitHub account, a repository, and some comfort with a terminal. Netlify requires signup and either a drag-and-drop that doesn’t always work or Git integration that requires more setup. GitHub Pages requires Git knowledge. None of these start with “paste your code here.”
Screenshot it. A screenshot of an interactive app is like a photo of a bicycle. It doesn’t do the thing.
The result is predictable: you share the chat link, the other person can’t open it, you describe what it does, they say “sounds cool,” and the thing you built disappears into the chat history.
This is the moment Deplixo was built for.
The direct path: connect your AI, describe what you want, share the link
The fastest way to share something you built with AI isn’t to build it first and share it second. It’s to do both in the same conversation.
When you connect Deplixo to Claude, you describe what you want and add “put it online” — and Claude builds it and publishes it in one step. No leaving the conversation. No copying code. No paste site. Claude hands you a URL and you send it to whoever asked.
Here’s what that looks like in practice:
You: Build me a project status tracker where I can add projects, set their status (not started, in progress, done), and see everything on one page. Clean design. Put it online.
Claude writes the code, publishes it to Deplixo, and responds with a live URL and a claim link. That’s the whole flow. You described what you wanted. You got a link. The person you want to share it with can click that link right now, from any device, without an account.
One-time setup (30 seconds)
On claude.ai:
- Go to claude.ai/settings/connectors
- Click Browse Connectors
- Search for Deplixo
- Click + to add it
Done. Every conversation from now on can put apps online.
On Claude Desktop:
Open your MCP config file:
- Mac: ~/Library/Application Support/Claude/claude_desktop_config.json
- Windows: %APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json
Add this to the mcpServers section:
"deplixo": {
"type": "streamablehttp",
"url": "https://mcp.deplixo.com/"
}
Restart Claude Desktop and you’re ready.
On ChatGPT:
Go to Settings, then to the connectors or plugins section, and add Deplixo. The exact path varies by interface, but it’s in the same place you’d add any external tool. Once it’s connected, you can tell ChatGPT to put your app online the same way you’d tell Claude.
Updates go to the same link
Here’s what makes the connected approach especially useful: every time you update your app, the same URL updates. You don’t get a new link. The person you shared it with already has the working version.
You: Add a way to assign each project to a person and filter by assignee.
Claude updates the code, publishes the change, and the URL you already shared now shows the new version. No second message to your team. No “here’s the updated link.” The link is the link.
What the link actually gives someone
The URL Deplixo generates for your app is a real, public link. The person you send it to:
- Does not need a Deplixo account
- Does not need a Claude account
- Does not need to know what an API is
- Just clicks the link and sees a working app
It works on phones. It works in browsers. It works when you paste it into Slack or text it to someone or put it in an email. It’s a website — your website, for the thing you built.
The paste option is there if you need it
If you’ve already built something and just need to get it online — you have code, you want a link — go to deplixo.com/launch, paste it, and click publish. You’ll have a URL in a few seconds.
This path works well for one-off situations. But once you’ve done it the connected way — asking Claude to build and publish in the same step — you’ll find yourself reaching for the paste site less often. It’s not that it’s harder. It’s that the connected path removes a step you didn’t know you could remove.
What you built is worth more than a chat window
There’s something strange about the current moment in software. Millions of people are building genuinely useful things — tools that help them do their jobs better, track things they care about, understand data they couldn’t parse before. But because the sharing infrastructure assumes you’re a developer, most of those things stay private by accident rather than by choice.
You didn’t set out to build something just for yourself. You built it because the problem was real and the solution turned out to be better than expected. The person you want to share it with — your colleague, your client, your team — would find it useful too.
The gap between “I built this” and “here’s the link” should be thirty seconds, not a tutorial on Git and deployment. That’s what we built Deplixo to fix.
Your AI builds it. Deplixo puts it online. That’s the whole idea.
Go share the thing you built
If you’ve been sitting on something useful — something you built with Claude or ChatGPT that you haven’t figured out how to share — now you have the path.
Add the Deplixo connector to your AI at claude.ai/settings/connectors, open a conversation, and tell your AI to build something and put it online. You’ll have a working link in under a minute. No account required. No Git. No terminal.
If you have code already, paste it at deplixo.com/launch and get a URL right now.
And if you want to keep what you publish — give it a permanent home, a clean URL, your own domain — take a look at how to turn a Claude artifact into a real website and the guide to putting your AI app online without knowing how to code.
The thing you built deserves a link. Go get one.