By · Founder, Stacktree · Last updated
workflows

What can I get my agent to publish to a link?

Four recipes, each ending in a command you can run. The weekly client report on one self-updating URL, the dashboard your agent just built, a Claude artifact worth keeping, and an agent that reports its own runs. Every recipe works from a chat, a workflow tool, CI, or a terminal.

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What can I get my agent to publish to a link?

Anything it renders as a single HTML file: the weekly client report, the dashboard it just built, a Claude artifact worth keeping, or its own run report. Publish once and the link stays private and unguessable; when the agent re-runs, it updates the same URL instead of minting a new one.

The four recipes

Why these four

They follow what people actually publish, not what a pricing page wishes they published. Across real Stacktree publishes, recurring client briefs are the single biggest category, reports and audits sit right behind them, and dashboards follow. Proposals and slide decks, the things delivery tools usually lead with, are around one percent, so they are not here.

Each recipe is the same primitive wearing different clothes: a single self-contained HTML file goes in, a private unguessable URL comes out, and the next run replaces the content in place so the link you already sent keeps working. Gates layer on top when the audience is a client: a passcode on any plan, a company-email check from Solo, your own domain from $19 a month.

Every recipe ends with three doors

You should not have to read a setup guide to try any of this. Each recipe page closes with three executable exits, in increasing order of commitment:

  1. One line pasted into any agent. Fetch and follow https://stacktr.ee/prompt.md, plus what to publish. Works in anything that can fetch a URL.
  2. A one-time install. npx stacktree-install for CLI agents, or the Claude.ai connector at https://api.stacktr.ee/mcp.
  3. A curl with no signup. POST https://api.stacktr.ee/sites publishes anonymously; the link lives 24 hours and can be claimed later.

To see what the output looks like before you run anything, the examples gallery is a set of complete, fictional deliverables served as live Stacktree pages.

FAQ

Frequent questions

What can an AI agent publish to Stacktree? +
Anything it can render as a single self-contained HTML file: reports, audits, dashboards, status pages, diagrams, decks, one-off tools, Claude artifacts. The agent calls publish_html over MCP and gets back a private, unguessable URL; update_site replaces the content in place so the same link stays current.
Do these workflows need an account? +
Not to try them. An anonymous publish needs no account and the link lives 24 hours; the response includes a claim token so you can adopt the page later. A standing link needs an account: free keeps 3 pages for 7 days each, and pages stop expiring on paid plans from $19 a month.
Which agents and tools do these recipes work with? +
Any MCP client (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex CLI, the Claude.ai connector at api.stacktr.ee/mcp), the n8n-nodes-stacktree community node, the stevysmith/stacktree-actions GitHub Action, Grok Bot with no install at all, and plain curl against the REST API. Every recipe page ends with the exact commands.
Does the person opening the link need an account? +
Never. The unguessable URL is the credential; a passcode or a company-email check by magic link can sit on top. Viewers open the page in any browser with nothing to install and nothing to sign up for.
Keep reading

Related guides

Pick a recipe and run the last block on the page.

The first publish is anonymous and needs no account. It lives 24 hours, long enough to decide.

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