Compare
ChatGPT’s Share button vs SnapHost
When 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.
Side by side
| What you can do | ChatGPT’s Share button | SnapHost |
|---|---|---|
| Who can open it | ChatGPT’s Share button:Anyone with the link, or people you invite who each sign in with an account there | SnapHost:Only the people you name, with their email and a code; no account |
| Take it back from one person and keep it for the rest | ChatGPT’s Share button:Only for people you invited; a link is all or nothing | SnapHost:Yes, in one click |
| See who opened it, and when | ChatGPT’s Share button:No names; ChatGPT shows a visitor count | SnapHost:Yes |
| Set a password or an end datePro | ChatGPT’s Share button:No | SnapHost:Yes |
| Put it on your own web address, if you have onePro | ChatGPT’s Share button:No | SnapHost:Optional |
Checked 2026-10-19. These tools change; a line we can no longer verify comes off the page rather than staying as a guess.
Switch in three steps
Download the page from ChatGPT.
Put it in SnapHost, or connect once and ask ChatGPT to send it.
Type the emails of the people who may open it.
Related: The investor update · The client deliverable