FigurePages turns AI-generated HTML into a live, shareable link in seconds. The dashboards, presentations, and pages you build in Claude, ChatGPT, or any other tool get a clean URL that colleagues and clients can open on any device. Nobody needs an account to view.
And because the things you make often carry real numbers, we treat them that way: every page runs safely walled off on its own, and you're the one who decides who's allowed in.
q3-revenue.csv into a dashboard and publish it to FigurePages, shared with the finance team.Done. I built an interactive dashboard from your Q3 figures and published it to FigurePages, privately.
Only the finance team can open it, and every view is recorded.
However you made the page, getting it online takes about a second. Pick whichever suits you.
Create an API token, give it to Claude Code or any agent (there's an MCP server included), and pages publish straight from the conversation — the reply contains the link.
Copy the HTML your AI tool produced and paste it in. No files, no build step.
Drag in an .html or .svg file, up to 10 MB. It's live at its own URL immediately.
An AI-generated page is code you didn't write yourself, and it often holds numbers you'd rather keep close. So we look after both for you: every page runs sealed off in its own sandbox, and it only opens through short-lived links that check you're allowed in first. Here's exactly where the line sits.
Nothing gets watered down — your interactive dashboards work exactly as you built them. We keep them safe by walling them off, not by stripping the good parts out.
The publish buttons in most AI tools fling your page out to the whole internet. FigurePages hands you the part they leave out: a say over who's actually on the guest list.
Send a dashboard to the handful of people who should see it. They sign in with Microsoft or Google, and only the names on your list get through. This is really the whole reason FigurePages exists.
Who opened your page, how many times, and when they last looked. Totals, unique viewers, and a per-person breakdown.
A password on the link, for when a full sign-in is more ceremony than the moment needs.
Links that stop working after a day, a week, or a date you pick. Shared pages don't have to live forever.
In a hurry? Publish without an account and fire off the link. If the page turns out to matter, you can claim it into your account whenever — it holds onto its URL and its view history, so nothing's lost.
And when you do sign in with Microsoft or Google, the private side opens up: sharing by name, version history, and your own custom domains.
The free tier isn't a teaser — it's genuinely useful on its own. Pro is there for when your team needs a firmer grip on real business data.