Releases

The story behind what shipped, grouped by month. For the full, granular record of every change, see the changelog.

July 2026

A dark mode for the app

The signed-in app now follows your Light, Dark, or System choice, and shared pages respect dark mode too.

• Across the whole app. Pick Light, Dark, or System under Settings, Appearance, and it covers the header, navigation, Home, Pages and folder management, sharing, comments, members, Settings, and the slide editor. Your choice is remembered in your browser.
• On shared pages, for everyone. The shared-page viewer supports dark mode too. Signed in it follows your choice; for anyone you send a link to, it follows their device. Your page's own content still renders exactly as you designed it, only the surrounding chrome changes.
• A logo that fits the dark. Upload a separate dark-background logo under Branding and it shows on dark headers, in the app and on your pages, falling back to your main logo if you leave it empty.

Take your slides anywhere

A deck is no longer trapped in the app. You can hand it to a customer as a clean, self-contained file.

• Export to PDF, every slide. Download a deck as a single multi-page PDF at full 16:9 with selectable text. Gradient headlines and big stat numbers render as crisp text, and soft shadows no longer print as grey boxes.
• Export to images. Get a ZIP with one high-resolution PNG per slide, exactly what you see on screen, shadows and gradients included, handy for dropping a slide into a doc or another deck.
• See it working. Both exports show real progress ("Rendering slide 3 of 8") and a clear message if something goes wrong.

Slides go first-class

Slide decks became a headline feature, not a side tool. There is a dedicated place to build them, they are private until you choose to share, and the link you send finally looks the part.

• Native, editable decks. A real deck maker sits beside Pages, with a scaled, click-to-edit canvas, version history, and more than sixty layouts covering timelines, comparisons, charts, teams, and true two-column designs.
• Create with AI, start to finish. Describe the deck and get a full, on-brand presentation. It handles bigger decks (up to 20 slides) and repairs a stray slide instead of failing the whole thing.
• Bring your PowerPoint. Import a .pptx into a native deck and keep your content, re-authored onto your workspace brand theme.
• Your brand, your themes. Build custom themes from a brand canvas of colors, CSS, and fonts, with a workspace logo shown on the cover and closing slides.
• Comment right on the slide. Per-slide comments, highlight to comment in the editor, and @mentions that notify a teammate.
• Private by default, and shareable. New decks are visible only to you until you share them, from the same Share dialog pages use, and a pasted deck link shows a real preview image.

A home base for your work

Opening the app now lands on a personal Home that shows what needs your attention and gets you back into recent work fast.

• Needs you. Unresolved comments and mentions across your pages and decks, in one list.
• Jump back in. Real thumbnails of your recent pages and decks, one click back into the editor.
• Your footprint. Live view counts that open a fuller analytics view.
• A guided first run for brand-new accounts: make a page, build a deck, invite a teammate.

Living pages: polls, forms, and checklists

Hosted pages stopped being static. A page can now collect input from everyone who opens the link, with no backend of your own.

• Live polls. Drop an <smp-poll> block into any page and it renders as an interactive vote whose results persist and tally across every viewer. Manage, close, pause, reset, or export from the Responses panel.
• Intake forms. Add an <smp-form> with dropdowns, single or multiple choice, numbers, email, and free text, ideal for RSVPs and structured intake.
• Shared checklists. Drop an <smp-checklist> into a page and each item becomes a checkbox everyone with access can tick off, so a launch plan becomes a live board where the remaining work shrinks in front of the whole team. Updates appear without a refresh, your page CSS fully styles it, and the owner can Close or Reset it from the Responses panel.
• Answers you can use. Every submission exports to CSV, one column per field, in the order you built the form.
• Never miss a response. The page owner gets an email when responses arrive, with a one-click link to the results.

Pages grew up too

The core of the product, a page you host and share, gained the ergonomics people expected.

• Host it any way. Publish HTML or Markdown, upload large AI-generated pages, or publish anonymously with no account and claim the page later.
• Google-Docs style sharing. Edit rights are decoupled from visibility, with one model: general access plus specific people invited as a viewer or an editor.
• Take it with you. Download a page as Markdown with the source preserved, and links inside a page (mailto, tel, and external calls to action) work inside the sandbox.

Docs and MCP for AI tools

ShareMyPage got a real documentation site, and connected AI tools can both read it and build with it.

• A full docs site at /docs with search and dark mode, covering pages, access, slide decks, themes, comments, and the machine-readable endpoints.
• Docs your AI can read. The get_docs tool and a step-by-step guide for connecting Claude and other AI tools, plus a dedicated guide for importing a PowerPoint.
• A maturing MCP toolset. First-class Markdown, a screenshot_page tool for visual self-check, lighter comment-driven editing with patch_page, and support for uploading and reading back large pages.

Clearer pricing, honest billing

The pricing page now reads plainly, and billing behaves the way you would expect.

• Plans in plain language. A dedicated, bilingual pricing page compares Free, Individual, Startup, Business, and Enterprise, with each plan leading with its contributor and built-in AI allowance as plain checklist items.
• Usage you can see. Workspace settings show live built-in AI usage, the monthly allowance, top-ups, and the UTC reset, with self-serve plans and top-ups through Stripe.
• No surprise downgrades. A failed renewal keeps your plan while Stripe retries, and only drops when the subscription actually ends.
• Room for your images. Hosted images on pages and decks now count toward a per-workspace storage limit shown on every plan, from 100 MB on Free up to unlimited on Enterprise. Your pages and decks themselves stay unlimited, and nothing is ever deleted for you.

A polished product, and a homepage to match

The whole surface leveled up, from a rebuilt component foundation to a marketing site that shows the product working.

• A live homepage demo. A redesigned, centered hero with a full-flow product demo became the default.
• See it in the wild. An Examples gallery of live-embedded pages with a copy-the-prompt loop, a /brand page with a downloadable logo kit, and an /about founder and team story.
• Bilingual and refined. German localization across the demo, examples, and homepage, on top of a component-level polish pass across the dashboard, settings, members, comments, and the shared-page viewer.

June 2026

ShareMyPage launches

The founding month. ShareMyPage went from a design spec to a working product: a shareable, access-controlled web page you host and send as one link.

• Host and share a page. Publish an HTML page and share a single link, with the content rendered in a sandboxed, isolated frame.
• Private and EU-hosted. Pages are stored in private blob storage with token auth, hosted in the EU.
• Feedback where it happens. Highlight to comment directly on a shared page, and an in-app notification center to keep up.

Built for AI from the start

Before AI tools could create pages, the service was made discoverable and readable by them.

• Machine-readable by default. A /raw/<slug> view so public pages, and normal public links, are readable by AI tools.
• Discoverable by agents. JSON-LD, an llms.txt, a sitemap, and an API catalog with OAuth metadata so agents can discover the service.
• Connector-ready. Tool annotations and Clerk OAuth to prepare for the MCP connectors directory.

Workspaces, brand, and sharing

Solo pages became team-ready, and Pro pages could carry your brand.

• Workspaces and members. Membership moved into our database, removing the 20-member cap, with invites and a shareable join link.
• Your own address. Pro vanity subdomains (yourname.sharemypage.app) with a branded workspace landing.
• White-label pages. Your logo and brand color on the shared-page viewer, plus folders to organize pages and drag them into place.

Analytics, plans, and a blog

The product gained the numbers, limits, and content surface a real service needs.

• Cookieless, EU analytics with user content masked in session replays, plus expanded Pro analytics: an over-time chart, first and last seen, and the full viewer list.
• Plans and limits. Free plan gates (page count, page size, and an API token limit) surfaced as upgrade prompts.
• A blog. An MDX blog at /blog with RSS and scheduled publishing.

Enterprise-ready

The groundwork for larger customers landed early.

• Compliance pages. A DPA and a subprocessors page.
• Single sign-on. An SSO and SAML setup runbook.
• Real email. Branded transactional emails instead of generic defaults.