HTML deliverables by sector — investor decks, board reviews, research reports, design previews, events.
3D renders flattened to PNG. Floor plans frozen in PDF. Section toggles lost in screen recording. The HTML preview shape that keeps the interactivity alive for client review.
A training or coaching program delivered as a file works on day one and degrades from there — pinch-zooming on a phone, a client on last month's version, no way to fix a typo. Here's what changes when the program lives at a link instead.
The banner zip is correct for trafficking and wrong for approval. Here's why the review round is where ad creative loses time, and how to let the reviewer just watch the thing run.
Board members read the QBR on their phones over the weekend, then re-reference specific sections weeks later when drafting IC memos. The container shapes both halves of that cycle.
UXR deliverables get read on phones by executives and re-read by PMs months later. The HTML report shape handles both — interactive video clips, hover transcripts, NDA-bound delivery — better than the slide deck it usually ships as.
The course is published. The SME reviewing it has no LMS, no seat in your authoring tool, and no interest in unzipping anything. Here's the delivery shape that fits — and the one thing it deliberately gives up.
Wedding RSVPs, conference landing pages, launch event sites — built for a window, awkward to leave online afterward. Channel options for a microsite that retires cleanly.
VC partners read the deck on a phone, forward it to two more partners, re-open it three weeks later. The container choice decides what that cycle feels like.