What a Stacktree page looks like to a client.

Three complete deliverables, open to read. A quarterly report, a project proposal, and a website audit, each published the way you would send it: a styled document at a private link, no portal around it. The clients are fictional; the pages are real.

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What does a Stacktree page look like to a client?

A finished document, not a file or a portal. The client clicks your link and a styled report, proposal, or audit opens in the browser under the sender's branding, with no login and nothing to download. The three examples below are live pages published with Stacktree; open any of them in a new tab.

Open one the way your client would

Each opens in a new tab as its own document, styled by its own fictional firm. Try printing one; they are built for that too.

Seven more from the homepage tour

Ask your agent for one, publish it, send the link

Every document above is the kind of thing a coding agent writes in one sitting from a plain brief. None of them needed a designer or a deploy pipeline; they needed a decent brief and somewhere private to put the result.

Brief the agent like you would brief a designer. Name the document, the client, and the look: "a quarterly report for this client, cream paper, a serif masthead, tabular figures, print-friendly." Paste in the numbers or point the agent at them.
Publish from the same conversation. On Claude.ai, add the Stacktree connector at https://api.stacktr.ee/mcp (one-click setup); in Claude Code, Codex, or Cursor the MCP server does the same job. The agent calls publish_html and hands back a private link. Your first page needs no account at all: an anonymous publish lives for 24 hours.
Send one link. The URL is unguessable and never indexed, so only the people you send it to know it exists. Add a passcode (every plan, three pages free) or limit viewing to the client's email domain; your client never creates an account either way. Per-recipient share links record who opened theirs.

When the client asks for changes, the agent calls update_site and the link you already sent shows the new version. No resend, no "final_v3" attachments.

The full handoff is written up step by step at share an HTML file with a client. If the document is the monthly numbers, send the client report as a link they bookmark once; if it is a clickable build rather than a document, host it as a private client demo site; and private HTML hosting explains what private-by-default means in practice.

FAQ

Frequent questions

Are these example deliverables real client documents? +

No. The firms, clients, figures, and findings are all fictional, written to show the finished form: a styled, readable document a client opens in a browser. Nothing here is taken from real engagements. They are live pages, though, so what you see, including the print behaviour, is exactly what a recipient would get.

Why send a client an HTML page instead of a PDF? +

An HTML page reflows on phones, keeps charts interactive, and can be corrected after sending because the link serves the latest version. A PDF is fixed at export: every revision is a new attachment, and version three of the file starts circulating next to version one. Pages also skip the download step entirely.

Can a client tell these pages are hosted on Stacktree? +

Only on the free plan, which renders a small badge in the corner. On paid plans ($19 Solo and up) there is no badge, and you can serve the page from your own domain, so the client sees reports.yourstudio.com and your branding, nothing else. The examples here carry a demo pill in place of the badge.

How do I get a page like these out of my AI agent? +

Describe the document the way you would brief a designer (a quarterly report for this client, cream paper, tabular figures), then have the agent publish the HTML it writes. With the Stacktree connector or MCP server the agent calls publish_html and hands back a private link in the same conversation; revisions update the same URL.

Keep reading

Related guides

References

Sources and further reading

Send your next deliverable as a page, not an attachment.

Publish one anonymously right now; it lives for 24 hours, no account. Keep it, gate it, and put it on your own domain from $19 a month.