By Max Techera · Open-source (MIT) · Updated June 2026
Blog

The best ways to share AI-generated artifacts in 2026

From vendor share links to self-hosted, here are the real options for sharing what AI builds — ranked by privacy, branding, and who owns the URL.

npxnpx drops-cli report.html --managed

Every assistant now generates artifacts; the hard part is sharing them well. Here's the honest landscape, from easiest to most-owned.

claude.ai / ChatGPT / Gemini publish to their domain — public, unbranded, no password. Fine for throwaways.

2. Hosted artifact tools

Stacktree, ShareDuo, Send add passwords/branding/analytics — but it's their servers and a subscription. See the comparison.

3. Self-hosted (most yours)

drop publishes to your own domain, zero-knowledge, open-source, free. One command: drop artifact.html --managed to start, then your domain when ready.

FAQ

Is it really open-source and self-hosted?
Yes — MIT licensed, and it runs on your own Vercel Blob + domain. No third party ever holds your content (it's encrypted client-side) or controls your URL.
Is it zero-knowledge?
Locked drops are AES-256 encrypted in the browser via StatiCrypt before upload. The server stores only ciphertext — never your content or password.

Share what your AI builds — on your own domain.

Open-source, zero-knowledge, free. Try it in one command:

npx drops-cli report.html --managed