It asks before it invents
Every template lists what it needs — the job, the claim, the reader. Your assistant asks for those first instead of making them up, and tells you if it had to fill a gap.
HTML & Markdown sharing
Drop in an HTML or Markdown file, share the page on your screen, or ask your AI assistant. You get a designed web page and one link to send — change the file later and the link stays the same.
128 MB free · sign in with Google or email · readers just open the link
$ npx skills add pagewellai/pagewell -g
How it works
A Markdown or HTML file you wrote, a draft your assistant made, or the page open in your browser.
A template sets the layout: headings, a table of contents, charts, light and dark, print. Interactive pages run in a sealed box of their own.
You choose who can open it. Update the file later and the link stays the same. Readers need nothing — no app, no account.
In your AI assistant
Set it up once. Then keep talking to the assistant you already use — it knows the kinds of page, what to ask you, how to check a draft, and how to publish. Nothing new to learn.
Turn my notes into an article for the company blog: why shorter meetings get more done.
Two quick questions before I write: who reads it, and what is the one claim it makes?
Managers across the company. The claim: meetings run long because nobody owns them, not because there is too much to say.
Done — Magazine article template, all 8 checks passed. Here it is:
https://p.pagewell.ai/s/8xK2mQvR 7kMp2Q share code · valid 7 days
Every template lists what it needs — the job, the claim, the reader. Your assistant asks for those first instead of making them up, and tells you if it had to fill a gap.
Each template carries rules and a short editor's checklist: headline length, a summary for link previews, every image described, nothing invented. The draft passes them before you see it.
Phone and desktop, light and dark, on screen and on paper. What your assistant previews is exactly what your reader opens.
Say “send it to X” and the article lands in your X drafts, with tables, code and formulas intact. You read it over and publish it yourself — nothing is posted for you. Part of Pro; on X, articles need Premium.
$ npx skills add pagewellai/pagewell -g
Chrome extension · any page on screen
A report a tool made for you, a dashboard, a file on your computer, a page on GitHub. Press ⇧⌘UCtrlShiftU and it's a PageWell link. Press again on the same page, and the same link updates.
The page exactly as you see it — after everything has loaded, with your data filled in. No account needed.
The extension remembers what this browser shared. One more press replaces the content — everyone with the link sees the new version.
Open a .md file and it appears as a proper page — with a table of contents, the original text one click away, and a copy button.
Anonymous links last 24 hours. Signed in, pages go to your Documents and stay as long as you want — up to 5 MB each.
VS Code extension · as you write
The preview sits beside your file and shows the page exactly as your readers will get it. When it's ready, press ⌥⌘UCtrlAltU and send the link. Change the file later; one more press updates the same link.
One press turns the file in front of you into a link — no account needed. Every link made from this folder is listed there, with how long it has left.
The preview opens next to your file, not on top of it, and draws the page just as it will look once shared — headings, tables, code, charts. It keeps up as you type.
One item at the bottom of the window says whether this file has a link. Click it to copy the link.
What you can make
Pick the kind of page. The template decides the layout and what goes where — write it yourself, or let your assistant fill it in and check it first.
A proper long read with a lead, sections and key points. For a blog, a newsletter, a memo the whole team should actually read.
One page, tailored to the job, prints right. Send a link instead of a PDF — and update it without sending another one.
A folder of pages becomes a small site with a sidebar. Onboarding docs, a project wiki, release notes — kept up to date by asking your assistant to publish again.
An explainer you can poke at, a calculator, a small simulator. The page is the thing — it runs in the browser, and it is safe to open.
Six looks to choose from, from a quiet single column to a docs site with a sidebar. Teams can add their own. See the docs →
Examples
Two pages made with PageWell, shown exactly as your readers would see them. Open either one.
Headings, lists, tables, code, quotes, notes, seven kinds of chart, pictures and the building blocks a well-made page uses — all on one page.
Open the document → An interactive pageDrag the sliders and the numbers, the chart and the table update on the spot. It runs in your browser, sealed off from everything else.
Open the page →Sharing
A link, a six-character code you can say out loud, or a password. Set what readers may do — copy, download, print, or take a copy into their own account. Change your mind later; the link stays the same.
Safety
An interactive page is a small program, so each one runs in a sealed box of its own. It can draw its charts and run its demo; it can't see who is reading, reach your account, or send anything out. Readers are never tracked.