By Max Techera · Open-source (MIT) · Updated June 2026
Codex artifacts

Share Codex artifacts on your own domain

Codex can build the artifact, but sharing it as a link you own isn't built in. Hushdrop turns any Codex artifact into a private link on your own domain — encrypted in your browser, open-source, free.

npxnpx hushdrop report.html

OpenAI Codex writes and runs code that produces HTML reports, sites, and tools. But handing it to someone as a real, shareable link you control is the missing step — Hushdrop is that step.

How to share a Codex artifact

Wire it once: codex mcp add hushdrop -- npx -y hushdrop-mcp (or npx skills add maxtechera/hushdrop-skill). Codex then calls publish_html and returns a private, branded link. Shell: hush index.html.

1

Drop it

hush file.html — or a PDF, markdown, image, or any file — from your terminal or any AI agent.

2

Branded & encrypted

Your logo, OG card, and badge are baked in, then it's AES-256 encrypted client-side behind your unlock gate.

3

Live on your domain

Uploaded to your Vercel Blob and served at yourdomain.com/slug. URL + password on your clipboard.

FAQ

Is it really open-source and self-hosted?
Yes — MIT licensed, and it runs on your own Vercel Blob + domain. No third party ever holds your content (it's encrypted client-side) or controls your URL.
Is it zero-knowledge?
Locked drops are AES-256 encrypted in the browser via StatiCrypt before upload. The server stores only ciphertext — never your content or password.
Does it work with any AI agent?
Yes. It's a CLI plus a SKILL.md and an MCP server, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Gemini CLI — anything that runs a shell or speaks MCP — can use it.

Your AI's work shouldn't die in a chat.

Open-source, zero-knowledge, free. Try it in one command:

npx hushdrop report.html --managed