Get started
Four steps, from the file your AI made to a link people open, comment on, and see updated — at the same address every time.
1. Publish it
Whichever is nearest to where the file is now:
- Paste it. Copy the code Claude or ChatGPT gave you — a React component or an HTML page — and paste it into the box at /new. A folder, a
.zipor a PDF can be dropped on the same box. - Ask for it in the chat. With the connector added, say “publish this to Solta” and the link comes back in the conversation.
- From your editor or your code. Claude Code and Cursor take the same connector, and the API takes a key.
You do not need an account to try it. A site published without one is live straight away and is kept for 24 hours unless you claim it, which keeps the same link. Every way in, step by step.
2. Share the link
Every site has its own address, your-site.solta.site, which works in any browser with nothing to install. Copy it, show it as a QR code, or put the site on your own website with the embed snippet — all from the site's More menu, under Share.
Before you send it, decide who should be able to open it: anyone with the link, only people with a password, only the addresses you invite, or only you. Who can open it says what each one does.
3. Collect feedback
People you share it with can comment beside the site, or pin a comment to the exact spot they mean. Commenting is free and needs no account. You read and answer them in the Comments panel, and the connector can read them to your AI. Comments has the details.
If the site has a form, what people send is kept for you under Answers — collecting answers.
4. Update it
When the feedback is in and the AI has made a better version, add it to the same site: Upload a new version under Make changes on the site's page, or ask the connector to update it. The new version is saved as a draft, and the link keeps serving the old one until you publish — so nobody opens a half-finished change.
Publishing puts it live at the same link, for everybody who already has it. Every published version keeps an address of its own, so going back is one click. Links and versions explains why it works this way.