miinideck is built around private delivery — six scenarios you can start using on the free plan. Solo and Studio open the same file up to the open web when you want it found: three more cases below.
Q1-Strategy.html
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Six scenarios where the link is supposed to be hard to find. Free on every plan, including No-account.
You spent 30 minutes prompting Claude into a working dashboard. Now you stare at the HTML file wondering how to send it.
Drop the file, copy the link, send it. Password-protected if the prompt included private numbers. Auto-expires when the conversation moves on.
Client wants to preview the deck before the meeting. Figma share looks unfinished, Google Drive looks suspicious, and the file itself is 80 MB.
Export to HTML, drop in. Client gets a clean link — your custom domain on Studio. Set it to expire the day of the presentation.
Your dashboard is interactive — but the only way to send it is a PDF or a screen recording, both of which kill the interactivity.
Send the live HTML. Clients explore it themselves, on their own schedule. Time-bound the access so the numbers don't outlive the analysis.
Internal reports as .pptx attachments read junior. The senior crowd shares a link — preferably to something built, not slapped together.
Build the next quarterly review in HTML. Drop into miinideck. Leadership clicks a link, sees a real product, pre-reads on their phone.
Figma share leaks internal frames and comments. The agency portal requires the client to make an account. Neither feels final.
Export to HTML, drop in. Client sees only what you decided to show — your typography, your interaction. Password-protect if the brief is under NDA.
Pricing proposals as PDF read generic. Web form proposals mean you don't control the layout. Email feels lazy.
Build the proposal in HTML. Drop in. Each prospect gets a personalized link that expires the day the offer does.
All six share one mechanic — you decide who sees the link. One client, your whole team, every analyst at the investor — same private mechanism, no broadcasting, no indexing, no stranger stumbling in. But miinideck doesn't stop there. The same file can also live on the open web when you opt in.
Mark a document searchable — 1 on Solo, up to 5 on Studio. Studio adds a custom domain so the URL is yours. Three scenarios where that's the point.
You shipped a tool with Claude or v0. Now you need a real landing page the world can find — without spinning up Webflow, without setting up Next.js + Vercel.
Drop the HTML, mark it searchable. Studio adds your custom domain so the landing lives at yourdomain.com, not someone else's subdomain.
Wedding RSVP, conference schedule, product launch — needs to be public for a window, then go away. Spinning up Squarespace for two months feels overkill.
Drop the HTML, mark searchable, set expiry to the event date. Public while live, 410 Gone after — the URL is recycled, the visitor sees a branded expiry page.
You want your portfolio at your own URL, indexed by Google. Notion publish puts notion.so in the path; GitHub Pages binds it to your username.
Drop your HTML, mark searchable. Studio adds custom domain so it's yourname.com — your typography, your routing, indexed when you say so.
Private is the home turf — every link is unguessable, noindex by default, and only seen by the people you hand it to. Open web is the opt-in upgrade on Solo and Studio. Never either/or — your dashboard can carry both at once, document by document.
The same private link, framed for a particular job.
No card required. Upgrade when the file gets bigger or the link needs to outlive the project.