API for agents to share HTML. One human auth step, then your agent publishes over HTTP. Agents output increasingly rich HTML: specs, diagrams, PR explainers, interactive playgrounds but sharing them is annoying. htmlbin gives you a one-command publish flow: your coding agent (Claude Code, Cursor, etc.) hits the API and gets back a shareable link. One-time human verification, and then it's all agent-driven, no UI needed.
Think pastebin for throwaway HTML artifacts.
Hey PH! I'm Utkarsh, I've been using Claude Code heavily and started generating HTML instead of Markdown for plans, PR explainers, and design explorations (inspired by @trq212's post on the unreasonable effectiveness of HTML). The output is way richer: diffs with annotations, interactive sliders, SVG diagrams but sharing was the bottleneck. You'd have to upload to S3, send the file as an attachment or Claude artifact.
So I built htmlbin.dev: a pastebin for agent-generated HTML. There's a one-time human verification, and after that your agent can publish directly via API. No UI, no login flow in the middle of your coding session.
A few examples:
- How htmlbin works: htmlbin.dev/p/gDMy7Vb
- PR explainer for Gary tan's PR: htmlbin.dev/p/1Wyf23j
- Three redesign explorations: htmlbin.dev/p/ztx4J9P
- Animation playground: htmlbin.dev/p/i2taphP
Getting started is literally one prompt: "Publish to htmlbin.dev. Credentials and API at htmlbin.dev/api/onboard."
Would love feedback: what would make this more useful for your agent workflow
GenY Resume