You sketched an interface and tldraw's make-real turned it into working HTML — buttons that click, a layout that responds. Sending a picture of the sketch throws away exactly what's interesting: that it works now. Drop the generated page in and get a private link that opens the clickable thing, so a teammate or a client tries the flow instead of imagining it from a drawing. It's off search and opens with no login on their end — a fast way to put a real prototype in someone's hands.
Try it now
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.
Copy the make-real output into a self-contained page and drop it in. A private, unguessable link appears in seconds — no deploy, no account, nothing to install for whoever opens it.
Send the link. It opens the working UI in the browser, so a stakeholder clicks through the real flow rather than reading a static mockup. It stays off search, so an early concept goes to your reviewers and not the open web.
Move fast: re-sketch, re-generate, re-upload — the link stays the same, so people always land on the current version. Add a password for a client-only look, set an expiry on a time-boxed round, and on Studio serve it from your own domain.
The sketch is the input; make-real's output is a working page. A link opens that working page — people click the buttons and walk the flow — which is what makes it worth showing. A screenshot flattens it back into a picture and hides the one thing you wanted to demonstrate: that it runs.
Yes, if it's self-contained. When make-real gives you HTML whose interactions run in the browser, miinideck serves the live page — clicks, states, and layout all work, on any device, no account for the viewer.
miinideck hosts the front end. A make-real page that fakes its data runs fine here; the moment you want it wired to a live database, auth, or an API, that's a real backend — Vercel or Netlify — and you'd share the static front end here for the clickable demo while the backend lives there.
Yes. Turn on Review and anyone with the link pins a comment to the exact button or section — no account needed — and you resolve each in place. Review is free on every plan; exporting the whole thread as a prompt to feed back to an AI tool is a Studio feature.
Yes. The link is unguessable and no-indexed, so an unreleased concept stays off search and opens only for the people you send it to. Password it for a client round, and set an expiry so an old prototype link doesn't stay live.
No card to try, no sign-up to get a link. Sign up free to keep links forever, password-protect them, and store more.