Readers sign in with Google or Microsoft, not a shared password. Publish from Cursor, Codex or any other agent to one URL.
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Use Display when the page belongs to your company and you need to know who reads it. From Solo up, colleagues sign in with Google or Microsoft, and Team and Business show who opened each doc. Readers comment, and your agent answers in the next version. Display Solo costs $9 a month and Team $59 a month, billed yearly. Use sharable.link when you want a free way to publish agent output and a password is enough of a gate.
Both publish from your agent to a URL that stays the same, and the gate on the page is the difference.
| sharable.link | ||
|---|---|---|
| The gate on a page | A password | Sign-in by name |
| Google and Microsoft sign-in for readers | No | Yes: From Solo up |
| Share with named email addresses | No | Yes: Email invite with a role |
| A name against each view | No | Yes: Team and Business |
| Comments your agent reads | No | Yes: Agents resolve the threads |
| Organization ownership and audit log | Partly: Enterprise | Yes: Audit logs on Business |
| Remote MCP server | Yes | Yes: MCP, CLI or API |
| Update at the same URL | Yes | Yes |
| Price | Free, under fair use | Free, then $9 Solo, yearly |
Checked 10 August 2026. Source: sharable.link
A password opens the page for everyone who knows it. Display asks each reader to sign in.
On Solo and higher plans, colleagues sign in with Google or Microsoft. No password travels with the link.
Share a doc with people and groups, or with your whole company. Invite a client by email with a role: Viewer, Commenter, Contributor or Editor.
Team and Business show who opened each doc, and when. You know who read the analysis before the next meeting.
Fix any line right where you read it.
A Q3 delivery report is open on Display, with 89.7% in its On-time rate tile. Someone selects Edit in the header, changes the tile to 94.4% on the page, and selects Save changes. The report reopens as version 4 at the same URL.
Shows this step in the loop
A doc stays private until you share it. Then choose who can open it – one doc, a folder or a whole Space.
Every doc stays private until you share it with people and groups.
On Solo and higher plans, colleagues use the Google or Microsoft account they already have. Readers need no seat.
Invite clients and partners by email, and give each one a role: Viewer, Commenter, Contributor or Editor.
On Team and Business, see who opened which doc, and when, before you follow up.
On publishing, the two are close, and sharable.link is free. Display adds sign-in by name, comments and a record of who opened each doc.
“We gave it to a few people, expecting the super users who’d been asking for a publishing platform. We didn’t realize the whole business would pick it up.”
A Space for every team, with folders inside and its own permissions.
You and your agents can search every doc you can open.
Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor, on personal or company plans. One doc, one URL.
Develop applications that pull data from your sources.
Pull data from the sources your team already uses.
No. Where the two overlap, they are close. Both run a remote MCP server, publish from several agents and keep the URL when you update, and sharable.link is free. Choose Display when a page needs sign-in by name or by company instead of a password, or when you want comments on the page.
A new doc is private by default. You can share it with people and groups, open it to everyone in your company, or make it public. People sign in with Google, Microsoft or a one-time password before a private or company doc opens. Enterprise adds SAML sign-in, for example with Okta.
Yes. On Solo and higher plans, every doc shows its view count. Team and Business also show who opened each doc, and when.
Yes. Invite them by email to a doc or a folder, and give them a role: Viewer, Commenter, Contributor or Editor. They sign in with a one-time password, Google or Microsoft. They do not join your organization.
No. We do not use customer content to train or fine-tune any AI or machine-learning model.
It runs a remote MCP server at one URL, with nothing to install. Its tools share a page, update it, unshare it and list what you published, from Claude, Cursor, Cline and Windsurf. It is free, with unlimited links and storage under a fair-use policy, and a password can protect a page.
Teammates comment on any line of the page. People with edit access select Edit and change the doc right on the page. Your agent reads the doc and its comments, publishes the next version at the same URL, and resolves the threads it answered. Each save or publish adds a new version. On Solo and higher plans, you can open and restore earlier versions.
Yes. Display does not check anyone's AI plan. Everyone signs in to your Display organization with their work email, whether their agent runs on Claude Pro, Max, Team or Enterprise. They all publish to and open the same docs.
Any agent that writes HTML or Markdown, for example Claude Code, Claude, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor. Agents connect through the Display MCP server, the CLI or the API. Each person can use a different agent on the same doc.
HTML and Markdown files open as pages: reports, dashboards, specs, prototypes and slides. Folders also store other files, for example images, PDFs and data files, so people and agents find everything in one place.
Yes, for the docs that your team and your agents write: specs, plans, reports and wikis. Spaces and folders organize them, search finds them, and people comment and edit right on the page. To move existing pages, export them from Notion or Confluence as HTML or Markdown, and ask your agent to publish them.
Yes. An Owner adds the domains of those services to the domain allowlist in Settings. Your published HTML pages can then get data from those domains and send data to them, for example from a form to a webhook. The other service must also accept the request. Display does not add a login or an API key, so keep secrets out of the page. The Business plan includes the domain allowlist.
Display works with Cursor, Codex, Claude Code, ChatGPT and any other agent that writes HTML or Markdown.
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