The hardest part of handing over work is usually not the work. It is the moment the client hits a sign-up wall, or an invite they have to accept, or a viewer that wants an app — and replies asking what to do instead. A miinideck link skips all of that: it opens in whatever browser they already have, on whatever device is nearest, with nothing to install, join, or agree to. The link is unguessable and no-indexed by default, so skipping the sign-in wall does not mean putting the work on the open web.
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Drop a file — get a private link in seconds. No sign-up.
Drop an HTML, ZIP, PDF, PNG or JPEG file, or click to choose.
One file, or a ZIP bundle. Max 3 MB.
Up to 3 MB, link self-destructs after 7 days. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.
Drop the deliverable — a single HTML page, or a ZIP holding the entry HTML plus its CSS, JS, images and fonts — and you get a private link in seconds.
Send that link the way you already send things: email, WhatsApp, a Slack DM, a line in a document. There is nothing for the recipient to accept and nobody to add as a user.
They open it and see the finished thing. No account, no app, no seat on your plan, and nothing that expires because a trial ended on your side.
If the work should only reach certain people, add a password — available on every plan, Free included — and send it separately. That is a second gate on top of an unguessable address, not a sign-up in disguise.
No. The link opens the page live in their browser. There is no sign-up, no invite to accept, no app to install, and they never become a user of anything. That is true on every plan, including the free one.
Yes — it is a web page, so it opens wherever a browser does. This is the part that quietly breaks when work is handed over as a file instead: a phone often has no idea what to do with an .html attachment and shows raw code or nothing at all.
Two things. The address itself is unguessable, and the page carries a no-index instruction by default so it stays out of search results. If the work needs a harder boundary than that, add a password — it is on every plan.
Yes. Delete it whenever you like and the link stops opening straight away — that works on every plan. Free links also retire themselves after seven days by default, and you can keep one of them always on; picking your own expiry date instead is a paid option. Either way the client has nothing to undo on their end.
Yes. Replace the file and the link stays the same, so the client keeps one URL through every revision rather than hunting for the newest email.
Turn Review on for that page and they can pin a note to the exact spot on it — still with no account. You mark each note resolved; exporting the whole thread as a brief is a Studio feature.
Then this is the wrong shape for it, and a real application host like Vercel or Netlify is the right one. miinideck serves front-end files — a self-contained HTML page or a zipped static build — behind a private link.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.