Can I publish a generated deck?

Yes. Export it to PDF and publish that — it opens in the browser rather than downloading.

What about a multi-page site?

Drop the whole folder. It needs an index.html at the root and the rest resolves normally.

Do readers need Genspark?

No. Published files are independent of the tool.

Can I update after sharing?

Yes, publish the new export to the same address.

Yes, with an account made at the point of publishing.

Host what Genspark generated, at your own address

Genspark builds slides, pages and documents from a prompt. Publish them where the link belongs to you.

You can host:

Drop your Genspark export here

Any other file works too — up to 25.0 MB, or 100.0 MB for a whole site

Free to use, live at your-name.99helpers.site in about ten seconds.

Why you might not want to leave it there

Genspark's agents produce finished artefacts rather than advice — a deck, a page, a document with the research already done. The value is in handing that to somebody, which makes the sharing step the one that matters, and the one most likely to run through the platform's own account system.

What Genspark gives you

Generated slide decks, exportable as PDF
Web pages and small sites built by the agent
Documents and reports from a research run

Output stays in the platform

Which is fine for you and awkward for the person you're sending it to.

Decks become attachments

An exported file gets emailed, and from that moment there are as many versions as there are inboxes.

The address isn't yours

A shared link on the tool's domain reveals the workflow and depends on the tool.

Putting Genspark output online

1
Export what it made
Download the deck as PDF, or the generated page as HTML — whichever the artefact is.
2
Drop it in
Drag a single file straight in, or the whole folder if the output is a multi-page site.
3
Circulate the address
It opens in the browser for anyone, with nothing to sign into.

Worth knowing

A PDF deck opens in the browser rather than downloading, which is almost always what you want for something circulated.
For a generated site, keep the folder structure and drop the folder so internal links keep working.
Name the address after the subject, and republish updates to the same one.
Password-protect anything client-specific.
Check image-heavy exports against the 25 MB single-file limit before publishing.

Questions

Can I publish a generated deck?: Yes. Export it to PDF and publish that — it opens in the browser rather than downloading.
What about a multi-page site?: Drop the whole folder. It needs an index.html at the root and the rest resolves normally.
Do readers need Genspark?: No. Published files are independent of the tool.
Can I update after sharing?: Yes, publish the new export to the same address.
Is it free?: Yes, with an account made at the point of publishing.

Try it with what Genspark just made you

Drop it in at the top of this page and see the link for yourself. You only make an account once it's ready to go live.

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