Turn an AI Prototype into a Shareable Feedback Link

Most people who want to turn an AI prototype into a shareable feedback link end up sending a screenshot or pasting code into a thread instead. Either way, nobody can click the buttons, and you get vague reactions instead of real notes. A prototype only proves itself when someone uses it.

I built ShareMyPage to host exactly this kind of page, so it is my product I'm recommending. Below is where it fits and where it doesn't.

Host the prototype at one live link

This is for you if:

• your prototype is a single HTML file, from an AI tool or your editor
• your reviewers should click through it, not look at pictures of it
• you'll change it between rounds and don't want to resend anything

1. Copy the full HTML of your prototype.
2. Open ShareMyPage, create a new page, and paste it in.
3. Set the visibility, copy the link, and send it to your reviewers.

The page goes live at a clean URL and runs in a sandboxed frame. When you change it, the same link shows the new version. Prototype came out of Claude or ChatGPT? The same flow works.

Collect the comments on the page itself

This is where a link beats a file. Reviewers select text on the page and comment on it, so the feedback sits next to the thing it is about instead of being scattered across chats and emails. You resolve threads as you fix them and keep iterating.

On a public or password-protected page, reviewers don't need an account to comment. They can leave a name or stay anonymous.

The limit is that comments start from text someone selects. Feedback on a button with no label, or on spacing, still lands better with a sentence like "the second button" than with a precise pin.

Know what the sandbox will not do

The sandbox is why it's safe to host code an AI wrote, and it has a cost. The prototype gets no cookies and no local storage, so anything that remembers state between visits that way will forget it.

If the prototype needs to save something reviewers enter, ShareMyPage has built-in blocks for polls, forms, checklists and reactions that store responses without a backend. If it needs your real backend, the page can call your API over HTTP. If it needs a login or a build step, host it somewhere made for apps.

Pick who can weigh in for each round

• Public, for a wide-open link when you want lots of eyes.
• Password protected, for a smaller group. See how to password-protect a page.
• Workspace, to keep early drafts inside your team.

The short version

• One HTML file you want clicked on: host it at a link.
• Feedback from people without accounts: public or password, so they can comment.
• A real app with logins and a build: host it somewhere else.

One tip: send the same link every round. Your reviewers learn where to look, and the whole conversation stays in one place.

Built something you want notes on? Create a page on ShareMyPage and share it for feedback.