Sales proposal
The address fits in the body of an email. Mail servers often bounce a 40 MB attachment.
Drop in your slides file and get an address like deck.htmlkin.io that opens for anyone you send it to.
Link ready · opens for everyone
A file gets lost in the chat, bounces off the mail server and opens in the wrong app. A link is just a click.
The address fits in the body of an email. Mail servers often bounce a 40 MB attachment.
Lock the link with a PIN and update it any time. A file, once sent, lives a life of its own.
Colleagues open them right in the messenger — no downloading, no hunting for an app.
Find the link in the chat, turn your phone to the other person — the slides are on screen.
A QR code on the slide — the audience opens the same slides on their phones to see the numbers.
Put the link right in your application: the employer clicks and sees your work.
No server, build step or repository involved: the slides go to the browser as they are.
An HTML presentation is an ordinary web page: the browser renders it, no presentation software needed.
The name doesn't matter: the file becomes the presentation's main page.
For slides with images, fonts and scripts. Put index.html in the root.
The “Paste HTML” tab: paste the markup and the page is built from it.
A presentation can be up to 20 MB on the free plan and up to 200 MB on paid plans. Everything the slides load must use relative paths: an absolute path like /Users/… only works on your computer — the recipient will see an empty box where the image should be.
AI assistants hand over slides as an HTML artifact. Download it and upload it here. If the assistant gave you a .pptx, ask it to build the slides as an HTML page. Landing pages, reports and other pages are published the same way — a site made with AI as a link.
On the Pro and Business plans the assistant publishes the slides itself — publishing via MCP. You connect it once, and from then on both publishing and the PIN happen right in the chat.
An ordinary page in the browser. No account needed, nothing to install. Slides flip with the arrow keys, a swipe or the mouse wheel.
Work laptop
Arrow keys and mouse wheel
Phone
Swipe
Projector
A QR code — and the audience opens the same slides
Check a portrait screen before sending: AI lays out slides for 16:9, and on a phone such a slide shrinks to a strip of unreadable text. Fixed it? Update the site in your dashboard — the address stays the same. On the free plan the htmlkin promo banner stays at the bottom of the page; on paid plans the recipient sees only the slides.
Enter the access code
No presentation title and no slide previews
A sales proposal, a financial model, a pitch deck — you don't send them at an address any passer-by can open.
Without the code — four empty boxes and nothing else.
noindex is served whatever the visibility toggle says.
After a series of wrong attempts the form asks you to wait.
Old sessions are reset — the code has to be entered again.
Four digits keep the presentation away from casual visitors and from search engines. Don't trust them with trade secrets: anyone you gave the code to can pass it on together with the link. So share the code separately from the link — in a messenger or by voice. Then a forwarded email opens nothing on its own. Available on the Pro and Business plans — see pricing.
Right after the upload you get a random subdomain, and the link is ready to send. After you sign up you can change the name to your own: the address is visible in the chat before anyone opens the link.
Custom domain and SSL — on every plan, including the free one. One DNS record; details are in HTML page hosting.
A QR code for the presentation — in your dashboard on paid plans.
Their output is static — a folder with index.html and assets next to it. Exactly the format published here: build it locally and bring the whole build directory, theme and speaker notes included.
A cloud drive stores a file and grants access. htmlkin publishes a page. The difference shows on the recipient's side.
| File in a cloud drive | Link on htmlkin | |
|---|---|---|
| What the recipient gets | a file to download | a page in the browser |
| Do they need an account | often yes | no |
| Interactivity and animation | lost in the preview | work — it's a web page |
| Hide from strangers | access by account | PIN (Pro and Business) |
| Hide from search | via sharing settings | noindex on PIN-protected pages |
| Custom domain | no | on every plan, including the free one |
| Update the version | re-upload the file | the address stays the same |
| How long the link lives | as long as the file is there | 24 h anonymously, indefinitely on paid |
When you need a cloud drive: the presentation must stay a file that people download and edit themselves. A link delivers a finished show; the source stays with you.
What isn't here: a PowerPoint viewer. A web page gets published: rebuild slides from a .pptx in HTML first.
Drop in HTML, a folder or a ZIP — you get the address right away. Your first link needs no sign-up and works for 24 hours.