Slidev turns Markdown into a fast, code-friendly deck — the friction is getting it off your laptop and in front of people. Run the build, zip the dist folder, and drop it in. You get a private link that opens the deck in any browser, with transitions, syntax highlighting, and click animations intact. The URL is unguessable and never indexed, so the talk stays between you and the people you sent it to — not posted anywhere public.
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Run `slidev build` to export your deck to a static `dist/` folder, then zip it. miinideck unpacks the bundle and serves it behind one 32-character link in seconds — the SPA routing, slide navigation, and embedded assets all keep working, no deploy pipeline to wire up.
The link is private by default: a no-index tag keeps it out of search, and the URL is long enough that nobody guesses in. Send it the way you already send things — a chat message, a calendar invite, an email — and reviewers step through the slides at their own pace before the talk.
When the deck is internal or unreleased, switch on a password or set an expiry so access ends after the talk date. On Solo and up the "Powered by" footer comes off, so the slides are the only thing on screen; Studio adds full white-label and a custom domain when the deck carries your brand.
Run `slidev build` to produce the static `dist/` folder, zip it, and drop the zip into miinideck. You get a private link that serves the whole build — no Pages workflow, no hosting account, no CI step. If your deck is a pure static export, that's all it needs; miinideck owns that front-end slice cleanly.
Yes. A `slidev build` is a self-contained single-page app, so the slide transitions, syntax-highlighted code blocks, click-reveal steps, and embedded images all run client-side exactly as they do locally. miinideck serves the bundle as-is and keeps the internal routing intact, so navigation between slides behaves the same.
miinideck hosts the static build, so anything that runs in the browser is fine. But if a slide depends on a live backend, a database, or server-side rendering, that part needs a real server — Vercel or Netlify are the right tools for the dynamic piece. Build the static deck here for the talk, and point the live demo at one of those for the backend.
Yes. Every link is unguessable and carries a no-index tag, so it never shows up in search and only the people you send the URL to can open it. For an unreleased talk, add a password so even someone with the link needs the passphrase, and set an expiry date so access closes after the event.
Yes — turn on Review and anyone with the link can pin a comment to the exact slide or element, no account needed, and you resolve each note as you go. Review is free to enable and collect on every plan. On Studio you can also export the whole thread as a prompt and paste it straight into Claude or Codex to revise the deck.
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