Compare
SnapHost compared
Against the things you would otherwise do: the Share button in your AI, a Drive link, an attachment, an upload-and-get-a-link service. Each page says when the other way is enough.
- ChatGPT’s Share button vs SnapHostWhen ChatGPT makes a page, it can put it on a public link, or share it with people you invite, each of whom signs in with a ChatGPT account. There is no password, no end date, and it shows you how many people visited, not who.Checked 2026-10-19
- Claude’s Share menu vs SnapHostClaude can share what it made with people you invite, each of whom signs in with a Claude account, or with anyone who has the link and is signed in to Claude. There is no password, no end date, and no record of who opened it.Checked 2026-10-19
- A Google Drive link vs SnapHostDrive shares a file. Set to “anyone with the link”, the link is the key and whoever holds it is in; set to named accounts, your client needs a Google account. Either way, what opens is a file to download, not the page your AI made.Checked 2026-10-19
- An email attachment vs SnapHostAn attachment is a copy. Every recipient has their own, it opens however their phone decides, and by the time you have fixed the typo there are three versions in three inboxes and no way to take any of them back.Checked 2026-10-19
- Tiiny.host vs SnapHostTiiny.host puts an uploaded page on a link, fast. Its privacy is a shared password: one secret for everyone, which works for whoever it is forwarded to and tells you nothing about who opened it.Checked 2026-10-19