A shared home for people and agents

Share your HTML.
Keep it evolving.

Create with your own AI tools. Share HTML pages people can explore and comment on, while your connected agent reads the content and publishes the next version.

Share. Comment. Iterate. One lasting link.

Interactive example
research-report.html Revision 1

A clearer picture
of what comes next.

How small teams are turning AI experiments into everyday workflows.

OverviewKey findingsMethodology
The takeaway

Useful work starts when an experiment becomes a habit.

Illustrative research data
Teams using AI weekly
Same link. Room for the next version.Try a comment or preview a revision.

One HTML page can hold a project, a body of research, or a plan you keep coming back to.

One page.
Work that keeps moving.

Give the HTML you create a stable home. Share it with people, gather input, and return to it as the work evolves.

  1. 01

    Share an HTML page

    Create HTML with your preferred tools, then upload it here or publish it through your agent. Share one link to the current version.

  2. 02

    Comment in context

    Explore the page and leave feedback on a sentence, a chart, or a specific detail. Your agent can read that feedback alongside the HTML.

  3. 03

    Iterate on the same page

    Have your connected agent read the current content and publish an update. Keep the same link, with earlier revisions available to review.

One page, shared context

A page for people.
Context for your agent.

People open the page to explore the work and leave feedback. Your agent reads the current HTML and open comments, uses them in its next task, and publishes an updated version.

Connect through MCP. Generation and execution happen in your own tools; the results have a stable home here.

How the AI connection works
project.htmlv1

Current work, ready to build on.

HTML contentOpen feedback
Your agent reads, works, and publishes
The same page, updatedNew content. Same shared link.
v2

Read the work. Build on it. Come back to what’s next.

Let the work
choose its shape.

Let each project or idea take the shape it needs. Your own tools create the HTML; Hyperifact gives it a place to be shared and updated.

A few useful details.

Before you share your first page.

How do I share an HTML page online?

Upload a complete HTML document to Hyperifact and share its document link. Anyone who can reach your Hyperifact server can open it in a browser. For internet-wide sharing, your instance needs to be deployed at a public address.

Can people comment directly on an HTML page?

Yes. Reviewers can select text, click an element or a point on a chart, or start a discussion about the whole page. Comments appear alongside the rendered HTML, with replies and open or resolved status.

Does my HTML keep its layout and interactions?

Your HTML renders as a document with its own styles and scripts. Tabs, charts, and self-contained interactions can run inside it. External assets must be reachable, and browser restrictions still apply. Hyperifact does not provide a backend for apps embedded in your HTML.

What happens when I update a page?

The document link opens the current revision on the next visit or refresh. Earlier versions remain available in history. Open comments are matched to the updated content where possible; unmatched comments remain available with their original context.

Where do I create the HTML?

Create it with your preferred AI model, agent, or development tools. Then upload the complete HTML file or have a connected agent publish it through MCP. Hyperifact displays and serves the HTML, with sharing, comments, and version history; generation happens in your own tools.

How can my agent read and update a page?

Connect an MCP-compatible agent to your Hyperifact instance. It can create a document, retrieve the current HTML and open comments, reply to feedback, and publish revised HTML at the same document link. Run that work from your own agent workflow. Comments do not automatically trigger a run, and only human reviewers can resolve feedback.

Can an HTML page be a data source for my agent?

Yes. Your agent can retrieve the saved HTML and its open feedback as context for further work, then publish a complete updated version. This works for information stored in the document, such as research, project summaries, and plans. Temporary browser state and data behind external services are not automatically saved into the HTML.

Can I use an HTML page as a project workspace?

Yes. Your HTML can bring together project summaries, milestones, multiple views, and interactive content. Hyperifact adds sharing, discussion, and revision history. Features such as task assignments and shared application data need to be implemented separately.

Give your work
a place to keep evolving.

Bring your HTML. Keep building with your own tools.

Upload HTML