Findings & checks · 0 flagged
Every scanned point with the score it earned and what moved between them.
First recorded scan — no prior version to compare against.
The primary manifest — the file an agent reads to learn what this artifact does.
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Hushdrop
Share what your AI builds — on your own domain.
Open-source, self-hosted artifact sharing. Drop a file, an HTML page, or a whole site and get a branded, password-protected (zero-knowledge AES-256) link on your own domain in ~1 second — from your terminal or any AI agent. The open-source alternative to Stacktree.
Live demo → · Docs · Try in browser · vs Stacktree
Hushdrop — share what your AI builds, on your own domain
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Quick start
The core way to use Hushdrop is from your agent — it publishes what it builds to your own domain.
Claude Code (recommended — auto-updates via the plugin marketplace):
/plugin marketplace add maxtechera/hushdrop
/plugin install hushdropCursor · Codex · Copilot · Gemini · 20+ Agent Skills hosts:
npx skills add maxtechera/hushdrop-skillNo install — open [hushdrop.dev/try](https://hushdrop.dev/try), drop an HTML file, get a link. No account.
One-off from the terminal — zero install, zero setup, no account:
npx hushdrop report.html # → https://hushdrop.dev/u/xxxx (+ password, copied) — no setup, no accountFree hosted account — persistent links on your own handle (hushdrop.dev/you/<slug>):
npx hushdrop login # passwordless: GitHub or magic link
npx hushdrop report.html # → https://hushdrop.dev/you/report-a1b2 (persistent)Your own domain — self-host on your Vercel Blob (free, MIT, your URL + brand forever):
# one-click: the "Deploy with Vercel" button above auto-provisions a Blob store — then:
npx hushdrop-install # wire your agents + CLI
hush deploy --domain share.yoursite.com # or do it from a local cloneNo dashboard required. Two commands to try; one more to own.
Why this exists
Anthropic shipped artifact sharing so teams could hand each other the things they make with AI. It's great — and it's locked to their surface, their domain, their account. Stacktree does the agent-native version, but it's a closed SaaS: your content sits on their servers, custom domains and limits are paywalled, and you can't audit or self-host it.
I make things all day with agents: reports, proposals, guides, dashboards, whole little sites. I wanted to hand someone a link that's mine — my domain, my brand, my keys — in the time it takes to type one command, without uploading client work to someone else's server. So hush does exactly that: terminal-native, zero-knowledge, on your own domain, usable from any agent. MIT.
Hushdrop vs. the alternatives
| Hushdrop | Stacktree | send.co | tiiny.host | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Your own domain | ✅ free | ❌ | ❌ | paid |
| Zero-knowledge AES-256 | ✅ | ✅ | files only | ❌ |
| Open-source / self-host | ✅ MIT | ❌ | ❌ | ❌ |
| CLI + MCP (agent-native) | ✅ | partial | ❌ | ❌ |
| Anonymous, no-account drop | ✅ | ❌ | ✅ | ✅ |
| Burn-after-read / email-gate | ✅ | partial | partial | ❌ |
| Price | free / self-host | paid | freemium | freemium |
Full write-ups: vs Stacktree · vs Send · vs ShareDuo
Features
- 🔒 Zero-knowledge — branding + AES-256 happen client-side; the server only stores ciphertext.
- 🌐 Your domain, your brand — colors, logo, social cards flow into the unlock gate + previews.
- 🤖 Agent-native — one CLI command or 9 MCP tools; any agent that runs a shell can publish.
- ⏱️ Auto-expire & burn-after-read —
--expire 7d,--burn, server-enforced cleanup. - 📧 Email-gate & revocable share links — restrict by domain, mint/revoke guest links.
- 📦 Anything static — HTML, Markdown (rendered), PDFs, images, multi-file zips → sites.
- 🚀 One-click self-host — Deploy to Vercel auto-provisions Blob; no DB to run.
What you can drop
| You run | You get |
|---|---|
hush report.html | Branded, AES-256-locked page at yourdomain.com/<slug> (+ auto password) |
hush notes.md | Markdown → rendered, branded HTML page |
hush report.html -p secret | Your own password |
hush report.html --no-lock | Branded page, no password — renders for anyone with the link |
hush report.html --expire 7d | Auto-expire (7d/24h/2w/date); enforce with hush gc |
hush report.html --burn | Burn-after-read — self-destructs on first view |
hush report.html --email-gate acme.com | Only viewers with that email domain can open it |
hush deck.pdf --page | A branded download page wrapping the file |
hush site.zip | Multi-file static site at yourdomain.com/<slug>/ |
hush -s q3 deck.html | Force the slug |
CLI reference
| Command | Does |
|---|---|
hush <file> | Publish (managed / hosted / self-host, auto-detected) |
hush login / whoami / logout | Passwordless hosted account (GitHub or magic link) |
hush list / rm <slug> / gc | List, delete, garbage-collect drops |
hush share <slug> [--revoke] | Mint / revoke a revocable guest link |
hush claim <url> | Move an anonymous /u/ drop into your account |
hush set-expiry / set-email-gate / set-password / set-feedback | Manage a hosted drop |
hush init / setup / deploy | Configure + self-host on your own domain |
hush migrate | Re-home hosted drops onto your own Blob |
Use it from any AI agent
npx hushdrop-install registers the `drops` MCP server into your detected agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Windsurf, OpenCode, Amp), puts hush on your PATH, and prints config for GUI clients.
claude mcp add hushdrop -- npx -y hushdrop-mcp # Claude Code
codex mcp add hushdrop -- npx -y hushdrop-mcp # Codex{ "mcpServers": { "hushdrop": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "hushdrop-mcp"] } } }MCP tools (9 — vs Stacktree's 7)
| Tool | Purpose |
|---|---|
publish_html | Publish raw HTML → branded, password-protected link |
publish_file | Publish a local file (optionally a branded download page) |
update_site | Replace a drop's content in place (same URL) |
list_sites / delete_site | List / delete drops |
set_password / set_expiry / set_email_gate / set_feedback | Manage a hosted drop |
How it works
- Read your file and detect its type.
- Brand (HTML) — inject favicon, OG/Twitter card, and a subtle corner badge before
</body>. - Encrypt (if locking) — StatiCrypt (AES-256, client-side) behind your branded unlock gate. The badge is baked in before encryption, so it survives.
- Upload to Vercel Blob under a clean key.
- Serve —
yourdomain.com/<slug>proxies the blob viamiddleware.js, rewriting headers so encrypted HTML decrypts + renders (not downloads) and CSP doesn't block the unlock script. Drops arenoindex, nofollow, noai. - Report — URL (+ password) printed and copied to your clipboard.
Serving is a dumb transparent proxy; all branding + encryption happen client-side at upload. The server only ever stores ciphertext.
Self-host
The Deploy button clones the repo and auto-provisions a Blob store (it injects BLOB_READ_WRITE_TOKEN; the app derives its store from the token, so it just works). Then npx hushdrop-install + hush init --domain share.yoursite.com to point your CLI + agents at your instance. Self-host is token-only, free, unlimited — no account needed. Full walkthrough in skill/SETUP.md.
Configuration
| File | Holds | Committed? |
|---|---|---|
skill/brand/brand.json | Presentation — name, colors, owner, social links. Edit to rebrand. | yes |
~/.hushdrop/config.json | Infra — domain, blob host, Vercel project. Written by hush init. | no |
~/.hushdrop/.env | Your BLOB_READ_WRITE_TOKEN. | no |
FAQ
Is it really zero-knowledge? Yes — for locked drops, AES-256 runs in your browser before upload; the server stores only ciphertext. Managed vs. hosted vs. self-host? Managed = anonymous, 24h, no account. Hosted = free account, persistent links on hushdrop.dev/you/…. Self-host = your own domain + Blob. Does it need Vercel? Only to self-host. The managed + hosted tiers need nothing but npx. How is this different from Stacktree? Same agent-native idea, but open-source, self-hostable, your own domain free, and anonymous (no account). See the comparison. Can agents use it without MCP? Yes — it's a single CLI; any agent that runs a shell command can publish. Is it free? Yes. MIT. Self-host costs only your own (usually pennies) Vercel Blob usage.
Security
- Locked HTML is genuinely AES-256 encrypted in the browser — use long passwords; strong against casual access, not a vault.
- Raw files are protected by an unguessable slug; use
--page -p <password>for a gated download. - Passwords are stored in
~/.hushdrop/manifest.jsonon your machine only — never uploaded.
See SECURITY.md to report a vulnerability.
Contributing
PRs welcome — see CONTRIBUTING.md. It's a few hundred lines of readable Node + HTML, no build step.
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MIT · Built by Max Techera · GitHub · Instagram · hushdrop.dev
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