Consultants and agencies
Share an HTML presentation your AI built as a link
Claude or ChatGPT built your deck as an HTML page with its own layout and animation. Publish it as a link like acme-pitch.quickhost.ing, add a password, and send it before or after the meeting. It plays in the browser exactly as you built it, and you see who opened it.
By the QuickHost team. Checked against the product on .
The situation
Where does this usually go wrong?
An HTML deck looks right in the browser it was made in, and converting it to PowerPoint or PDF to send it loses the layout and the animation. Sending the HTML file itself means your client opens it from their downloads.
- Exporting to PDF flattens the animation and can break the layout you built.
- A preview link from the AI tool works for a teammate, and it has no password for a client pitch.
- After the meeting, you can’t tell whether the deck reached the person who makes the decision.
Step by step
How do you do it with QuickHost?
Upload the deck, set who can open it, and send the link with the invite or the follow-up email.
- 1
Publish the deck
Upload the HTML file, or the folder with its images and fonts. It’s served exactly as you built it.
- 2
Set access
Add a password for a pitch, or create a named link for each attendee.
- 3
Set an expiry date
If the pricing in the deck is good for 30 days, set an expiry date and the link shows an expired page after it.
- 4
Send it
Paste the link into the calendar invite or the follow-up email. It shows a preview card in Slack and email, with your own preview image if you add one.
- 5
See who opened it
Each named link reports how often and when it was opened, and the project shows unique visitors, so a deck passed around the client’s team shows up in the numbers.
What you get
What do you get from it?
Your client sees the deck the way you designed it, and you can see whether it travelled beyond the people in the meeting.
The deck as you built it
Layout, fonts and animation stay intact because nothing is converted or rebuilt.
A pitch for the right people
A password or named links, plus an expiry date when the offer has one.
Feedback on the slide it’s about
With comments on, your client highlights the text on a slide and comments there.
A follow-up you can time
The first-open email tells you when the deck is being read.
Other options
What else could you use for this?
These tools come up for the same job. Each comparison is dated and sourced from the other product's own pages, and says when it's the better pick.
- QuickHost vs Claude artifacts
Claude’s link works well inside your own team, with no password, expiry date or record of who opened it.
- QuickHost vs DocSend
DocSend tracks decks page by page, as PDFs and slides rather than HTML.
Questions
What else do people ask about this?
The questions that come up when someone is setting this up for the first time, answered plainly.
How do I share an HTML slide deck with a client?
Publish the HTML file, or the folder with its assets, to QuickHost and send the link. Your client opens it in a browser with no account, and you can add a password or a named link for each person.
Can I put a password on an HTML presentation?
Yes, on every plan. The password is a doorcode you can read back from the project settings and re-send later.
Can I make the presentation link expire?
Yes. Set an expiry date on the project or on one named link, and after that date it shows an expired page.
Do the animations and fonts still work?
Yes. QuickHost serves the files exactly as uploaded and runs no build step, so the deck works as it did when you made it. Include the fonts and images in the folder or zip.