Generative art is alive — it moves, it evolves, no two seconds look the same. A single exported frame is a fossil of it. You made a piece (p5.js, a shader, a creative-coding sketch, AI-assisted or not); now it should reach a collector, a curator, or your audience still running, not frozen. Drop it in and get a private link that keeps the piece animating in the browser, on any device, with no plugin and no account. It's off search by default, so it goes to the people you choose and carries your name, not a platform's.
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Drop a file — get a private link in seconds. No sign-up.
Drop an HTML file or ZIP bundle, or click to choose.
Single file or ZIP. 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.
Export the piece as a self-contained page — the HTML with its sketch and libraries, zipped if they're separate — and drop it in. A private link appears in seconds; no deploy, no account, nothing to install for the viewer.
Send the link. The piece runs live in the viewer's browser — animating, responding, evolving — exactly as you made it, instead of a still frame that loses the motion. It's off search, so an unreleased piece reaches only who you send it to.
Keep it yours: re-upload a new iteration and the link holds; password a piece for a single collector; set an expiry on a drop; and on Studio put it on your own domain so the work reads as yours, not a marketplace's.
Yes, if the piece is self-contained. When the sketch runs in the browser — p5.js, canvas, WebGL, the usual creative-coding stack — miinideck serves the live page and it keeps animating on any device, with no plugin and no account for the viewer. You're sharing the piece still running, not a screenshot of one moment.
A frame or a video shows the piece; a link is the piece. Generative work is defined by the fact that it's live and never repeats — a still or a loop throws that away. A link lets a collector or curator watch the real thing evolve in their own browser.
Yes. The link is unguessable and no-indexed, so an unreleased piece stays off search and opens only for the people you send it to. On Studio ($14.99/mo) it sits on your own domain with white-label, so the work reads as yours rather than a marketplace's; on free and Solo it's still a clean private link.
Anything that runs in the browser — mouse, audio, a seed, bundled data — works here as-is. If it must pull a live feed or hide an API key on each load, that part is a real backend (Vercel or Netlify), and you'd share the static front end here while the feed lives there.
Free links self-destruct after 7 days — fine for a quick share or a drop. On Solo ($4.99/mo) and up they never expire, so a piece stays live at the same URL; Studio ($14.99/mo) adds the custom domain and white-label.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.