Building with AI is easy. Sharing it is still painful.

Hey IH! I’m Alex, building Thryvate (https://thryvate.com).

I’ve noticed something funny about AI coding.

Building is basically solved.

You can ask Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, or Gemini to build a dashboard, report, landing page, internal tool, or even a small web app in minutes.

Sharing it isn’t.

I kept running into the same workflow:

Generate something with AI.
Export HTML.
Send it over Slack or email.
Tell someone to download it and double-click it.
Or spend an hour deploying it somewhere and adding authentication if the data was sensitive.

The building took five minutes. Sharing took longer than building.

So I built Thryvate.

Now the workflow is:

Build something with your AI.
Tell it “Publish this to Thryvate.”
A few seconds later you have a live URL that works on any device.

No hosting. No deployment. No infrastructure.

If your AI supports MCP, it can publish directly. Otherwise you can just drag and drop the generated HTML.

The part I care about most isn’t actually publishing, though. It’s private sharing.

Most AI-generated dashboards and reports contain internal or client data. Once you send someone an HTML file, you’ve lost control of it.

With Thryvate, viewers verify their email before anything loads. You invite specific people instead of sharing a public link, and you can optionally add passwords, expiration dates, custom domains, and one-click rollbacks if your AI ships something… questionable.

One feature I recently shipped that I’m excited about: every published site now includes a built-in data layer. If your AI generates a form, it can immediately start storing submissions without you building a backend.

I’m trying to make the last mile of AI-generated software as easy as the first.

I’d genuinely love some feedback:

How are you currently sharing things you build with AI?
Have you ever sent someone an HTML file or thrown together a quick deployment just to demo something?
Does requiring viewers to verify their email feel like valuable security, or unnecessary friction?
Is there anything that would stop you from using something like this for client work?

Brutal feedback is very welcome.