HostMyClaudeHTML: One-Click Sharing for Claude HTML Artifacts

A developer has created hostmyclaudehtml.com, a web tool that provides a simple way to share HTML artifacts generated by Claude AI as live, accessible URLs.
What It Does
The site allows you to share any HTML artifact from Claude. The process is: download the .html file from Claude, drag and drop it onto the site, and it instantly generates a link you can send to anyone. The tool is free and requires no signup for the person uploading the file or the person viewing it.
The Problem It Solves
Claude generates HTML artifacts like dashboards, visualizations, and interactive tools, but sharing them involves friction. The existing options are: configuring GitHub Pages or Netlify, sending the raw .html file and explaining how to open it locally, or using Claude's built-in Publish feature, which requires the viewer to have a Claude account for full access. This tool aims for a simpler flow: Claude → download → drop file → send link.
How It Was Built
The developer created the entire frontend by "vibe-coding" with Claude. They described the desired user experience—a minimal drag-and-drop interface, instant URL generation, and a recent uploads history—and iterated on the design and logic through conversation. Claude also assisted with writing the landing page copy and meta tags.
Technical Details
The site is optimized for single-page HTML files, which matches the format of typical Claude artifacts. The developer is seeking feedback and feature ideas from the community.
📖 Read the full source: r/ClaudeAI
👀 See Also

Open-sourced Claude Code prompts reverse-engineered using Claude
A developer used Claude to rewrite all 26 prompts from Claude Code's source after studying the TypeScript codebase during a brief public availability window. The MIT-licensed collection includes system, tool, agent, memory, coordinator, and utility prompts.

Developer shares CLI tools that work well with Claude Code
A developer switched from MCPs to CLIs for working with Claude Code, finding that Claude handles CLI commands effectively due to training on shell scripts and documentation. They shared specific CLIs they use daily, including gh, ripgrep, stripe, supabase, vercel, sentry-cli, and neon.

LLM Cost Profiler: Open-source tool tracks API spending to make case for local models
LLM Cost Profiler is a Python tool that tracks every API call to OpenAI/Anthropic, showing exactly what you're spending and where. It exposes tasks that are overpriced relative to their complexity, providing concrete dollar amounts to justify moving to local models.

PocketBot: AI compiles automations to JavaScript for cost-effective, deterministic scheduling
PocketBot addresses API and hardware cost issues by compiling natural language requests into self-contained JavaScript scripts that run on schedules without LLM calls at runtime. The tool uses AI only once to write code, then executes deterministically with 20+ integrations including Google Suite, Slack, and Notion.