I was going to make a slide deck.

But I only had 30 seconds.

So I made this instead.

Built with Claude

This entire site started from a single prompt:

Build a clean, modern website that explains: - AI makes websites instant - People will use them for demos, ideas, and small projects - Sharing them privately is hard - The solution is a simple way to upload and share with specific people Keep it minimal and high-end.
Build a clean, modern, single-page website as a single HTML file with embedded CSS and minimal JavaScript. The page should tell a story through full-screen scrolling sections. It should feel polished, minimal, and high-end, like a modern product site. Think Linear / Notion / Vercel style. Use lots of whitespace, large typography, centered layouts, subtle contrast, and smooth scrolling. Dark mode preferred. No external dependencies. Important design requirements: - One long scrolling page - Each main section should fill most or all of the viewport height - Large, elegant typography - Minimal, modern styling - No clutter — no navbar needed - Everything should feel like a stylish product pitch, not a blog - The prompt section should be a major visual centerpiece - Add subtle fade-in or reveal animations on scroll - Use a modern sans-serif font stack - Make it look good on desktop first, but still reasonably responsive The story should unfold in this exact order: SECTION 1 — HOOK Large headline: "This is not a slide deck." Below: "It's a website I made in ~60 seconds." Small text: "Built with Claude" Optional cue: "Scroll" SECTION 2 — THE PROMPT (VERY IMPORTANT CENTRAL MOMENT) Full-screen. The prompt must sit prominently in the middle. Use a beautiful code-block style container — darker panel background, rounded corners, monospace font, constrained width, generous padding. Top label: "This entire site started from a single prompt:" Below code block: "Took ~60 seconds." "No design tools. No coding. Just this." SECTION 3 — THE SHIFT "This changes something." "If websites are this easy to create, people will start making them for everything." List: demos / ideas / pitches / small business pages / internal tools SECTION 4 — BIG IDEA Sparse, dramatic. Lots of whitespace. "Websites become the new slide decks." SECTION 5 — NOT JUST SLIDE DECKS "Not just slide decks." "People will create websites for all sorts of things." Cards: a quick product demo / a personal project / a small business page like a B&B / something to show a friend / a front-end prototype "Not everything you make is meant for the whole internet." SECTION 6 — THE PROBLEM "But sharing them still sucks." Three rows: "Make it public" — "Too exposed" "Add a password" — "Clunky" "Set up accounts" — "Overkill" "None of this feels like sharing a doc." SECTION 7 — NON-TECHNICAL PEOPLE "If you can create a website in seconds, you shouldn't need to set up hosting, auth, or passwords just to show it to someone." "Especially for non-technical people." SECTION 8 — THE MOMENT Sparse, high-impact. "You just want to send it to a few people." "Like you would a Google Doc." SECTION 9 — THE SOLUTION "Upload a website. Share it with specific people." "They click → they see it." "No setup." / "No passwords." / "No friction." Feel like the product reveal. SECTION 10 — CLOSING "This site you're looking at took seconds to create." "Sharing it should be just as easy." Polished button: "Share this site" On click: open a modal with email input, fake chips, Send button. Technical requirements: - Single complete HTML file - All CSS and JS inline - No frameworks, no build tools, no external libraries - No placeholder lorem ipsum - Subtle section transitions / fade-ins - Tone: confident, elegant, future-looking
Took 30 seconds.
No design tools. No coding. Just this.

This changes something.

Making a website used to mean a project.
Now it takes less time than making a slide deck.

That's not a small thing.

Websites become the new slide decks.

And not just slide decks.

People will start creating websites for everything — quickly, easily, and without thinking twice.

A quick product demo
🌱 A personal project
🏡 A small business page — like a B&B
Something to show a friend
🧪 A front-end prototype

But not everything you make is meant for the whole internet.

Public
Private
myproject.site

And trying to share your creations
with just a few people still sucks.

Make it public Too exposed
Add a password Clunky
Set up accounts Overkill

If you can create a website in seconds, you shouldn't need to set up hosting, auth, or passwords just to show it to someone.

Especially for non-technical people.

You just want to send it to a few people.

Like you would a Google Doc.

My Project Brief
FileEditViewInsertFormat
A

Upload a website.
Share it with specific people.

They click → they see it.

No setup.

No passwords.

No friction.

A simple place to upload a website and share it privately with specific people.

This site you're looking at took seconds to create.

Sharing it should be
just as easy.

Share your site