Send what ChatGPT makes as a private link.
Connect Stacktree to ChatGPT once. Every report, proposal or dashboard it writes then comes back as a private link your client can open, with a passcode or a link just for them, and no ChatGPT account on their side.
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Can ChatGPT publish to Stacktree?
Yes. Stacktree connects to ChatGPT as a custom connector, using ChatGPT's developer mode on Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise and Edu. You add the Stacktree server at https://api.stacktr.ee/mcp, sign in, and ChatGPT can publish what it writes to a private link on your account, set a passcode, make a link for one person and file the page under a client. Our ChatGPT store listing is in review; until it is approved, developer mode is how you connect.
Connect it in two minutes
- On chatgpt.com, open Settings, then Security and login, and turn on Developer mode.
- Open Plugins, select the plus button and create an app. Name it Stacktree, paste
https://api.stacktr.ee/mcpas the server URL, and choose OAuth for authentication. - Sign in to Stacktree (or create a free account) and approve the connection.
- In any chat, ask for a page and say where it goes: "Write a one-page kickoff summary for Harbour Kitchen and publish it privately on Stacktree with a passcode." ChatGPT asks you to confirm the first publish, then hands you the link.
On Business, Enterprise and Edu, your workspace admin may need to allow developer mode before step 1 appears.
What you can ask ChatGPT to do
- Publish privately. The page gets an unguessable link that only people you send it to can find.
- Add a passcode, or limit the page to a company email domain such as
acme.com. - Make a link just for one person, so you can see when that person opened it.
- File it under a client. Every page for one client collects in a client space with its own address.
- Change it in place. Ask for edits and ChatGPT updates the same page, so the link you already sent still works.
- Read your client's comments and fix the page they point at, then mark them resolved.
Why a link instead of a ChatGPT Site
ChatGPT can host what it makes as a ChatGPT Site. That suits public pages and full apps. For client work it has one catch: a private Site can be shared with named people outside your workspace, but each of them has to sign in to ChatGPT to open it. A Stacktree link opens in any browser, can carry a passcode or an end date, and sits with the rest of that client's work. That is the version to send to a client.
Where this stands
As of 5 October 2026, Stacktree's ChatGPT app is submitted and in review with OpenAI. When it is approved, connecting will be a couple of clicks from the Plugins directory, with no developer mode. If you connect now, nothing changes for you when it lands: same account, same pages, same links.
Frequent questions
Which ChatGPT plans can connect Stacktree? +
Does it work in the ChatGPT desktop app? +
Does my client need a ChatGPT account? +
How is this different from ChatGPT Sites? +
Why does ChatGPT ask me to confirm before it publishes? +
When will Stacktree be in the ChatGPT store? +
How does the connection sign in? +
Related guides
- Send what a ChatGPT Dot makes How a Dot's work can leave the thread as a private link.
- What is ChatGPT Sites? OpenAI's hosting for what ChatGPT builds, and where it stops.
- Add Stacktree to Claude The same connection, in Claude on the web, desktop and phone.
- Publish from Codex OpenAI's coding agent, connected to the same server.
- Every AI tool Stacktree works with Which ones are live and which are in review.
Sources and further reading
Connect ChatGPT, then send your first page.
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