Watch what your AI agent actually produces in a week.
A product spec. A migration plan. A postmortem after that 2 a.m. incident. A study guide while you learn a new framework. A dashboard of last quarter’s numbers. A “here’s how this subsystem works” you asked for and never opened again.
Your agent is one of the most prolific technical writers you’ll ever work with. And almost everything it writes meets the same fate: it lands as a raw .md or .html file in a repo, unstyled, unshareable, and quietly forgotten.
The graveyard is your own repo
A markdown file in a repository is the worst possible home for a document that’s meant to be read.
- You can’t read it comfortably on your phone — it’s a wall of
##and-. - You can’t send it to a teammate without “uh, pull the branch and open
docs/PLAN.md.” - It has no styling, no table of contents, no way to skim.
- Six months later, nobody remembers it exists.
The work was good. The home was wrong. A document your agent spent real tokens reasoning through deserves better than your Downloads folder or a forgotten docs/ directory.
A shelf, not a pastebin
That’s what htmlbook is: a bookshelf for everything you and your AI build in HTML and Markdown.
One push — over MCP from Claude Code, Cursor, or Codex, or a single curl — and the file leaves your laptop. On the other side it’s a reading experience: themed (paper, sepia, or dark), with a table of contents, readable on your phone, organized automatically by project, every version kept.
And it has a real link. Not “pull the branch” — a URL. Send the postmortem to your team. Drop the trip plan in a group chat. Hand the spec to a client.
Private until you say otherwise
If you’re picturing your company’s internal docs floating on a public site — don’t. Every document is private by default. The link is yours and your workspace’s until you explicitly flip it public. Sharing is a deliberate choice, never an accident, and you can flip it back at any time.
Stop letting good work disappear
The next time your agent writes something you’d actually want to read again — or want someone else to read — don’t let it settle into the repo and vanish. Push it to a shelf, get a link, read it anywhere.
It’s free. You connect once over MCP, and everything your agent writes from then on has somewhere to live.