Made the deck in ChatGPT Slides? Send the client one link.

What ChatGPT Slides sharing does

ChatGPT Slides arrived on 16 October 2026, with real-time editing and shared comments for teammates. As of 20 October, per OpenAI's help center, these are the ways a deck leaves ChatGPT:

The detail that matters most for client work: OpenAI says comment-only access isn't available at launch. In Space, a client you want feedback from gets view, which cannot comment, or edit, which can rewrite your slides. The rules for ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Copilot are side by side on who can open what your AI made.

Ask ChatGPT for the deck as one page

Slides exports to PowerPoint, PDF and Google Slides, not to a web page, so ask for the page in the same chat. Add this to your request:

Turn this deck into one self-contained HTML file: inline CSS and
JavaScript, no external fonts or images. One slide per screen,
arrow keys and a click to advance, a slide counter, and F for full
screen. Keep the charts as live HTML or SVG, not pictures. Put
each slide's title in an h2. It must read well on a phone. It is
for Dana Lee, CEO of Acme.

Live charts are what a PDF throws away: the client can hover a number instead of squinting at a screenshot of it. A title per slide lets a client approve the plan and question the budget separately, because Stacktree treats each main heading as a section to sign off. Phone-friendly matters because a pre-read is often opened on a phone. To see the format first, open the live example board deck, built by an AI agent the same way.

Publish it from ChatGPT, or drop the file

With the Stacktree app in ChatGPT, ask it to publish the deck and the private link comes back in the same chat. No file to save. Without the app, save the HTML and drop it on the dashboard, or paste it in. Either way you get a page at an unguessable address that appears in no search index.

Short on time? Export the deck to PDF on the web and drop the PDF on the dashboard. Stacktree shows it in the browser with an Open the PDF link for phones, which handle PDFs in their own viewer. You lose the live charts and keep everything else on this page. A PowerPoint file is not shown as a page, so export the PDF or ask for HTML instead.

Send each reader their own link

On the page's screen, type a reader's name in Who is this for? and use Copy their link, once per person: the decision maker, finance, the person who will run the project. On Solo each named link records when its reader opened the deck, so "did you get a chance to look?" becomes "Sam has read it, Dana has not." A passcode works on every plan, and from Solo you can limit the deck to @theirclient.com instead, so a forwarded link stops at the door.

Turn their comments into the next version

The client clicks the slide they have a view on and leaves a comment pinned to it, or selects the words and suggests new ones. Nobody needs an account, and nothing changes on the page until you accept it. Then ask ChatGPT, with the Stacktree app connected, to read the comments and fix the slides they point at. It updates the same page, marks the comments resolved, and the link the client already has shows the new deck. More on the loop: the client feedback loop.

When the deck is a proposal, ask for sign-off at the end. Each reader approves the whole deck, or each slide section, against the version they read. That is a record of agreement, not an e-signature. The proposal version of this page is sharing an HTML proposal with a client.

When Space sharing is the right call

Keep using Slides' own sharing inside your team. Real-time editing with colleagues, comments that ask ChatGPT or your dot to make the change, and presenting straight from ChatGPT are what Slides is for, and a Stacktree page does not replace them. The page is for the step after: the version that leaves the building. For decks in general, see sending a deck as a link.