What is Snapy?
Snapy turns a document into a link, and then tells you what happened to it. Upload a PDF, page, image, or zip, share the link, and Snapy shows you when it was opened, which pages were read, and for how long. Those are the things an attachment can never tell you. You create an account and verify your email once; there is nothing else to set up or install.
How it works
Your file is stored on fast global infrastructure and served from a clean link. You can give the link a custom, memorable name like proposal.snapy.page instead of a long random string. Share it anywhere, and it just works, on any device, in any browser. There is nothing to install and nothing to configure.
- Drop a file, or browse to pick one.
- Give the link a name, or let Snapy choose one.
- Copy the link and share it in an email, a chat, a post, or a QR code.
Why a link beats an attachment
Email providers block big attachments, and shared drives ask the other person to sign in or request access. A link skips all of that. It never bounces, it opens straight in the browser with no download step, and you can send the same link to one person or a thousand. When you turn a file into a link, sharing stops being a chore.
Built for the AI era
Generated a page with Claude, ChatGPT, or v0 and want to share it? Paste it into Snapy and get a live link in seconds. It is the simplest way to publish AI-generated pages. See the short guide on how to share an AI page, or learn how to turn a PDF into a link.
What you can do with Snapy
- Share a PDF as a clean link instead of a heavy attachment.
- Host an HTML page for free, with no Git and no build step.
- Share an AI-generated page from your favorite tool.
- Send documents as links, and see when each one is opened and read.
See the full list of features, or read the complete guide on how to share a file.
Why Snapy exists
Sharing a single file or page still takes too many steps. Cloud drives ask the other person to sign in. Email blocks large attachments. Code hosts want a repo and a build before a page is live. Snapy removes all of that for the common case: you have one file or page, and you want one link. It started as a way to publish quick pages and AI-generated artifacts without ceremony, and it stays deliberately small and focused on that.
How Snapy is built
Files are stored on object storage and served from a global edge network, so a link opens fast wherever the reader is. The upload API, the link layer, and the static-site serving are kept simple on purpose. That is what makes a link ready in seconds, with no build step and nothing to install.
Safety and trust
Nothing can be uploaded to Snapy anonymously. Every upload requires an account with a verified email address, for every file type, so each link can be traced to someone who can be contacted and held responsible. Dangerous file types are refused outright (executables, scripts, installers, disk images, and macro-enabled office files) because those are the formats used to deliver malware. HTML, SVG and text uploads have their contents read and scored before a link exists, and anything that looks built to collect payments from whoever opens it is refused rather than served. There is no antivirus scan, and Snapy does not claim one.
Links are unlisted: there is no directory of what people upload and no way to browse or search it, and hosted content is noindex by default, so it stays out of search results unless you choose to make a page indexable. A link can be restricted further with a password, an email gate, view-only serving, an expiry date, or a single use.
Every page Snapy serves carries a "Report this page" link, on every plan. It cannot be removed, and it cannot be paid to remove. You can also report abuse or ask for a link to be taken down with a deletion request. What is and is not allowed is set out in the Acceptable Use & Content Moderation Policy.
Snapy is a small, focused project with one goal: send a document as a link, and know what happened to it.