Launching today
dropto.run
From any AI agent to your client, and their comments back
2 followers
From any AI agent to your client, and their comments back
2 followers
Your AI agent publishes a page, report or folder of docs (HTML, Markdown, PDF, Word, Excel) to a real link. Invite your client by email; they pin comments on the page; the agent reads them over MCP, fixes, republishes and replies. Unlimited sites, free.
Free Options
Launch Team / Built With
Hey Product Hunt 👋 I'm Khanh, I built dropto.run.
I do client work with AI agents. The agent can build a landing page or a report in ten minutes — and then it takes a week to get it approved. Not because of the agent: because of new links every round, screenshots with arrows pointing at the wrong heading, and feedback pasted into chat with the context stripped off.
dropto.run is the part after "the agent is done":
1. Your agent (Claude Code, Cursor, Windsurf, Codex — anything that speaks MCP or has a shell) publishes to a link that never changes. Made it in ChatGPT? Drag the files in.
2. It doesn't have to be HTML: a folder of Markdown becomes a docs site; PDF, Word, Excel open right in the browser.
3. Invite your client by email. They pin comments on the exact sentence.
4. The agent reads those comments over MCP, fixes, republishes to the same link, and replies in the thread. Your client resolves it — not the agent.
What's free: unlimited sites that never expire. From $5/mo: an API proxy that keeps your keys off the page, and 30 days of traffic analytics. Invites and comments are on Pro ($15/mo).
Honest limits: reviewers sign in with a free account (so you know who asked for what), there's no build step, and no server code — it's for what your agent already made.
🎁 A gift for Product Hunt: paid features free for 6 months — invite clients by email, comments pinned on your pages, password-protected sites, and more room to publish. Sign up, open your Plan page, enter PRODUCTHUNT under Offers and hit Claim. Limited spots, open until Oct 25.
I'd love to know: how do your clients send feedback on AI-made work today — and what breaks first?