Publish from Claude, ChatGPT & Gemini
Publish Markdown or interactive HTML from Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini, or any MCP-compatible assistant. Share it publicly, or protect it with a passphrase and email access to the people you choose.
Unlimited public pages · 3 private pages a month free · no credit card
Publish those Q3 board notes as a private page and send it to alice@northwind.co
Done. Alice has the link and a passphrase. The page isn't indexed, and you can rotate the passphrase or unpublish it whenever you like.
Live examples
Every one of these is a real page published through Pagen, served the same way yours would be. Open any of them.
Turn AI analysis into client-ready pages — proposals, audits, strategy briefs.
Open the page → Interactive HTML FoundersMove founder work from AI chat to a stakeholder-ready link.
Open the page → Interactive HTML Product & opsTurn team updates into pages people will actually read.
Open the page → Interactive HTML DevelopersShare the useful output without starting another deployment project.
Open the page → Interactive HTML RecruitersGive every hiring process a clearer communication layer.
Open the page → Interactive HTML EducatorsGive useful learning material a page of its own.
Open the page → Interactive HTML Content creatorsTurn creator ideas into pages people can open, save and share.
Open the page →The gap
You get something worth sending — a summary, an analysis, a draft, a dashboard. Then it's screenshots and copy-paste, the formatting falls apart, and there's no way to keep it to the right audience or tell whether anyone opened it. An interactive chart is worse: there's nowhere to put it. And whatever you made is stuck in one assistant, in a conversation you can't hand over.
How it works
Add Pagen to Claude or ChatGPT as a connector. Authorizing it signs you in and creates your account — there's no separate sign-up.
"Publish this privately and send it to Alice." Your assistant calls the tool, writes the page, and the passphrase is generated for you.
A link and a passphrase land in their inbox. No account to create, nothing to install — it opens in the browser they already have.
Use cases
Anything your assistant can write, and a few things it can only draw.
01 — Pages
Markdown is rendered into a clean reader layout with real headings, tables and syntax-highlighted code. Send a complete HTML document instead and it's served as-is, so dashboards and charts arrive working.
You've been sent “Q3 board notes”
Someone shared a private page with you. Open it with the passphrase below.
ivory-cabin-thunder-fern
02 — Analytics
Every page keeps a view count, a daily trend and where the traffic came from — enough to tell a page that landed from one that went nowhere. Views are anonymous: they tell you a page was opened, not which recipient opened it.
Daily views · last 30 days
03 — Your brand
Pages arrive on docs.yourcompany.com with your logo, not ours —
so what you send looks like it came from you. The DNS side is one CNAME, and
HTTPS certificates are issued and renewed for you.
That's the whole setup. Renewal happens without you.
Private sharing
Public pages are the easy case. The hard part is sending something to a few named people and staying in control of it afterwards.
Four memorable words, generated for you and stored only as a hash — which is why we can issue a new one but can never show you the old one. It's a shared secret, so it can be forwarded; rotating is how you take it back.
List who should have it and each of them is emailed the link and the page's current passphrase. They don't need a Pagen account. Add someone later and everyone is sent a fresh passphrase.
One click issues a new passphrase and emails it to current recipients. Anything that leaked stops working immediately.
The link starts returning "not found" — the same response an address that never existed gets, so nobody can tell which it was.
Private pages are never indexed. Public ones aren't either, until you switch it on for that particular page.
Flip a page from private to public, or back, whenever you like. Every link you've already sent keeps working.
Setup
Pagen plugs into your assistant as a connector — one URL, pasted once, with nothing to install. (The standard behind it is called MCP.) Authorizing it signs you in and creates your free account at the same time, and your assistant only passes Pagen what it publishes — not your conversation.
https://pagen.app/mcp
Claude — Customize → Connectors → + → Add custom connector → paste → Add.
ChatGPT — Settings → Security and login → turn on Developer mode, then Plugins → + → paste.
Gemini — Settings & help → Connected Apps → Add a custom app → paste. Personal accounts only.
Any other MCP client — add a custom server and use the same URL.
Authorize access once, switch Pagen on in your chat's tools, and ask it to publish. It's a one-time setup — after that, publishing is a sentence.
Rather not use an assistant? The dashboard has an editor, and everything the tools can do is in there too. Signing in is a magic link — no password to remember.
Pricing
Unlimited public pages on every plan, including the free one. Recipient limits are per page, not per account.
Forever
For trying it out and sharing publicly.
or $72 a year works out at $6 a month
For anyone sending private pages regularly.
or $290 a year works out at $24 a month
For publishing on behalf of a company.
A private page counts against the month you created it in, so deleting one doesn't hand the allowance back. Public pages never count against anything. Analytics cover the last 30 days.
Questions
No. They get a link and, for a private page, a passphrase. It opens in any browser — nothing to sign up for and nothing to install.
Everyone you invite is emailed the page's current passphrase — the same one. It isn't tied to their email address, so anyone they forward it to could open the page too. What you keep is control: rotate the passphrase and the old one stops working immediately, or unpublish and the link goes dead.
We store the page content, because that's how we serve it to your recipients. Passphrases are different: they're only ever kept as a bcrypt hash, which is why we can issue you a new one but can never show you the existing one.
Rotate it. That generates a new passphrase, emails it to your current recipients, and stops the old one working straight away. Or unpublish the page and the link goes dead.
Markdown, which we render into a clean reader layout, or a complete HTML document, which we serve inside a sandbox so it can't reach your session. Up to 2MB either way — long enough for a substantial report.
No. The dashboard has an editor, and everything an assistant can do — publishing, sharing, rotating a passphrase, analytics — is in there too. The connector just means you don't have to leave your chat.
Only if you ask. Private pages are never indexed. Public ones start out unindexed too, and you switch it on per page.
Markdown for anything that reads like a document: we render it into a clean layout with real headings, tables and highlighted code. A complete HTML document for anything interactive — a dashboard, a chart, a small tool. Both cap at 2MB.
Yes. Ask your assistant to update it, or edit it in the dashboard. The link stays the same, so anyone you already sent it to sees the new version.
Yes. Unpublishing makes the link return "not found" — the same response an address that never existed gets, so nobody can tell which it was. You can also flip a page between public and private at any time without changing its link.
Only what your assistant passes to the tool it calls — the title and content you asked it to publish, and any recipient addresses. Your assistant doesn't hand over the surrounding conversation.
On Team, yes. Point a subdomain at us with one CNAME and pages serve from docs.yourcompany.com with your logo. HTTPS certificates are issued and renewed for you, and links you'd already sent keep working.
Free to start — unlimited public pages, three private ones a month, and no credit card.