You already have the page: this week's homework, the reading, the links to the quiz and the video, a note for parents about Friday's trip. An AI assistant built it, or you wrote it yourself. What it doesn't have yet is an address — one you can print on the first newsletter, put in the syllabus and stick on the board as a QR code, and then never change again. That's this. Sign in, upload the page, make it your always-on link, and each week replace it with the new version. The address stays the same, so the code on the wall and the link in every parent's phone open this week's page, not September's. Students and parents just tap it: no account, no app.
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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 and store more.
| Free account | Solo | Studio | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Links that never expire | 1 | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Largest file | 10 MB | 25 MB | 50 MB |
| Total storage | 10 MB | 100 MB | 500 MB |
| Password for one class | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Replace the page, same link and QR code | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Account needed to open it | No | No | No |
Current limits and prices are always on the pricing page.
Upload the page as it is. If an AI assistant made it, ask for one self-contained HTML file; if it has photos sitting next to it in a folder, zip the folder and upload the ZIP. A class sheet that's already a PDF goes up byte for byte. On a free account, set this page as your one always-on link so it never expires — a class page is exactly what that slot is for. Skip the no-account upload here: those links end after 7 days, and a link printed on a newsletter has to outlast the term.
Hand it out once. In the dashboard, the ⋯ menu on the page makes a QR code from the same link — put it on the board, the syllabus, the first letter home. Paste the link into the class chat or the parents' group as well. Before anything goes to print, open the link on your own phone. The address is long and unguessable and the page carries a no-index tag, so it stays out of search results; the people who reach it are the ones you gave it to.
Every week, replace the file behind the same link. The address, the password if you set one, and the expiry all stay as they were, so nobody needs a new link and nothing gets reprinted. We don't notify anyone that the page changed. A line at the top of the page with the date you last updated it tells a parent at a glance they're looking at this week's version — and if you want them to look again, say so in the group.
No. They tap the link or scan the code, and the page opens in whatever browser their phone or laptop already has. No account, no download, nothing to sign up for. You need a free account to upload the page and to replace it each week; they need nothing.
On a free account, links expire after 7 days — except one always-on link, which never expires. Put the class page on that one, especially before you print a QR code. If you want more than one page up for good — a separate page for each class you teach, say — Solo ($4.99/month) keeps every link live until you choose to set an expiry.
No. The QR code holds the link, not the file, and the link keeps its address when you replace what's behind it. So the code on the board in September still works in December — it just opens the current week. The one thing a replacement can't do is send a printed code to a different link; for that the code itself would have to change.
Yes. Add a password — it's free on every plan — and share it in the newsletter or the class group rather than printing it next to the QR code. Once someone has typed it, their browser stays unlocked for about four hours before it asks again, so a parent who checks the page every week will type it each time; put the password somewhere they'll find it. Anyone who has both the link and the password can open the page and forward it, so treat it as something you'd happily hand a parent at the school gate: homework and dates, not grades or anything about an individual student.
Upload each worksheet as its own link and put that link on the class page. PDFs inside a ZIP aren't served — a ZIP is for a page and the images, styles and scripts it loads. On a free account a worksheet's link lasts 7 days, which is often fine for this week's sheet; on Solo it stays up until you set an expiry. Keep an eye on storage too: a free account holds 10 MB in total, Solo 100 MB.
No, and it isn't built to. A class page is somewhere to read and tap through: this week's work, the links, the dates. Collecting assignments, marking them and keeping a class roster is what Google Classroom or your school's learning platform is for. The two sit together well — link the class page from Classroom, or put the Classroom link on the class page.
You can see that the link was opened, never who opened it — nobody signs in to read it. Every plan shows how many times the page has been opened; Solo and Studio add opens by day, when it was last opened, and which country and device the opens came from. That tells you whether anyone looked after Monday's update. It isn't a record that each family read it.
Not by default. The link is unguessable and the page carries a no-index tag, so it stays out of search results. A signed-in account can choose to make a page searchable, but a searchable page can't also have a password — and for a page about your students' week, out of search is usually the right place to leave it.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever and store more.