White-label client reports, down to the URL.

Your domain in the link, your name in the preview, no badge on the page. Publish the report as a private page, bind reports.youragency.com, and send one link. The client sees your work under your name; the tooling never shows. And because the page updates in place, the link you sent stays current when the report changes.

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How do I white-label a client report?

Publish the report as a private page on Stacktree, bind a subdomain you own, and send that link. The address reads reports.youragency.com, paid plans render no Stacktree badge on the page, and the link unfurls under your name. The client opens it in a browser with no account and nothing to download.

White-label is three surfaces, not one

A client meets a report in three places: the address bar, the page itself, and the link preview in Slack or email. White-labelling means all three carry your identity. The address reads reports.youragency.com rather than a vendor URL. The page shows your work with no host badge in the corner. And the unfurl shows your domain and your title, so the report reads as yours from the preview onward. Most hosting covers one of the three and leaks through the other two; a claude.ai or vendor-subdomain link gives the game away before the page even opens.

The badge, stated plainly

Free Stacktree pages carry a small "Made with Stacktree" footer. That is the deal on the free tier, and it is worth knowing before a client discovers it for you. Every paid plan removes it: from Solo at $19 per month upward, nothing on the page names the host. If the report is billable work, the badge-free plan is the one built for the job, and it is the same plan that includes the domain.

Your domain, two DNS records away

The setup is small. Publish the page, add your hostname in the dashboard, and create the two records it hands you: a CNAME pointing at Stacktree and a TXT proving you own the name. The SSL certificate provisions itself, and the page serves from your subdomain within minutes; nothing else in your DNS moves. The full walkthrough is on custom domains. Solo includes 1 domain, Studio 10 and Firm 25, and a verified domain re-binds to a different page whenever the next engagement starts.

File each client under their own subdomain

One report wants a domain; a client relationship wants an address. Bind a hostname to a client space instead of a single page and acme.youragency.com becomes where Acme's work lives: a portal at the root, each deliverable filed at its own path, one passcode the client types once and keeps for 30 days. Claim your parent domain once, with a single TXT record and one wildcard CNAME, and every client subdomain you add after that needs no DNS work at all.

Per-recipient links: know who opened it

White-label does not mean flying blind. Mint a share link per recipient and each one records its own opens, so "did the CFO read it before the call" has an answer without a follow-up email. Revoke one person's link and the others keep working. None of this puts an account in front of the client: a passcode, or on an email-gated page a magic link to their work address, is the whole ceremony, and passcodes exist on every plan, with three on free.

The link stays yours after you send it

Underneath the branding this is ordinary private hosting: the URL is an unguessable token that is never listed or indexed, and the page stays up until you say otherwise. When the numbers move after delivery, update the page and the link you already sent shows the current version, the pattern sending a report as a link walks through. And if the report came out of Claude, Codex, or another agent, nothing on the page says so. How agencies run that pipeline end to end is on AI deliverables for agencies.

FAQ

Frequent questions

What counts as a white-label client report? +

A report that carries only the sender's identity: their domain in the address bar, no "made with" badge or host branding on the page, and a link preview showing their name and title rather than a tool's. Nothing visible tells the client what software produced or hosts the work.

Does Stacktree remove its badge on paid plans? +

Yes. Free pages carry a small "Made with Stacktree" footer; that is the honest trade for hosting at $0. Every paid plan removes it, starting with Solo at $19 per month, which also includes the custom domain and a client space, the other two pieces of white-labelling.

Do I need to move my website or DNS to white-label a report? +

No. You delegate a single subdomain, such as reports.youragency.com, with one CNAME record and prove ownership with one TXT record. Your website, email, and every other DNS record stay exactly where they are. This is standard DNS delegation: the records affect only the hostname they name.

What does the client see when the link unfurls in Slack or email? +

Your domain, first of all. An open Stacktree page unfurls with the title and description you gave it, so the preview reads as your work. A gated page unfurls as a locked graphic with no title and no description, so a report shared in a busy channel leaks nothing.

Can I tell which client contact opened the report? +

Yes. Instead of sending one URL to everyone, create a per-recipient share link for each person; Stacktree records opens on each link separately, so you know whether the CFO looked before the review call. Revoking one recipient's link leaves the others working, and nobody ever creates an account.

How do monthly reports for the same client stay white-labelled? +

File them into a client space bound to acme.youragency.com. Each new report lands at its own path behind that one bookmark, newest first, and the client's passcode holds for 30 days across all of them. Spaces with their own address are paid: 1 on Solo, 10 on Studio, unlimited on Firm.

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References

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Send the next report under your own name.

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