FolioDrop

FolioDrop is a focused way to publish AI-made web work when you already have a finished, single-page artifact. It turns one complete, self-contained HTML document into a browser-ready HTTPS share URL that you can send immediately—without creating a repository or setting up a build.

You can create a drop by uploading an .html file, pasting the full HTML document, or publishing through a connected AI assistant flow. After you preview the page, you choose share details like the title, description, source context, and visibility—then FolioDrop keeps the work in your personal folio so it doesn’t disappear after the chat.

FolioDrop is designed for one-file portability. Inline CSS and JavaScript travel with the page, while external assets keep working when their HTTPS URLs remain reachable. If your project needs multiple files, framework builds, server logic, databases, environment variables, or custom infrastructure, use a deployment platform instead.

Who it’s for: job seekers who want polished proof pages, designers sharing interaction studies and prototypes, and clients who need clean, dated preview links with lightweight context. Free HTML hosting supports a limited number of creations, and you can extend access using credits where applicable.

What does FolioDrop let me publish for free?

You can publish one complete HTML document as a live, shareable HTTPS URL and keep it in your folio. It’s for single-page, portable artifacts—no Git or deployment setup required.

Can I upload or paste my HTML instead of using a repository?

Yes. You can upload the .html file or paste a complete HTML document, then preview it and publish the live share link.

Does FolioDrop support publishing through my AI assistant?

Yes—FolioDrop supports an AI publish flow and works with ChatGPT, Claude, Codex, and Cursor. You can connect FolioDrop and turn your AI creations into shareable links.

When should I use a deployment platform instead of FolioDrop?

Use a deployment platform when your project depends on multiple files, a framework build, server logic, repositories, databases, or custom deployment configuration. FolioDrop is intentionally narrow for one portable HTML file.

Will external images, fonts, and scripts keep working after publishing?

They can, as long as those assets are reachable over HTTPS after you publish. Inline CSS and JavaScript are the most portable; verify third-party permissions, CORS behavior, and asset URLs before sharing.

What does “keeps the work in my folio” mean?

After you share the live URL, the creation remains organized in your personal folio with share details and source context. You can add notes and lightly edit the presentation without reopening your whole generation workflow.