Make a Claude or ChatGPT presentation private

When you publish a Claude artifact, anyone with the link can open it, and you cannot see who did or turn it off for one person. If the deck contains pricing, strategy or customer data you want control instead.

Last updated 2026-10-16

Step by step

Download the HTML. In Claude, open the artifact and download it. In ChatGPT canvas, copy the code into a file named presentation.html.
Upload it to Siktora. Drop the file on siktora.com. You see a live preview before anything is shared.
Choose who can open it. Pick a password, or "Specific people": recipients confirm their email with a one-time code. Teams can limit links to signed-in colleagues.
Send the link. Turn the link off at any time, upload a new version behind the same link, and see who opened it.

Or publish without leaving the chat

Add Siktora as a connector in Claude or as an app in ChatGPT and ask: "publish this on Siktora with a password". The assistant uploads the HTML and returns a protected link. See the integrations page for setup.

What "private" means on Siktora

The presentation runs in an isolated sandbox on a separate domain, never with access to your account.
Links use short-lived signed tokens; a turned-off link stops working within seconds, even for open tabs.
Passwords are stored as scrypt hashes; verification codes expire after 10 minutes.
Data is stored in Sweden (EU).

Questions

Can I see who opened my Claude artifact?

Not in Claude itself. Shared through Siktora you see each viewer, time per slide and how far they got, plus an email when someone opens it.

Does interactivity keep working?

Yes. Buttons, tabs, calculators and animations in the HTML work as in Claude, inside a sandbox.