Claude or ChatGPT gave you a React component and you need a web page.
Paste it into the Artifact Converter and get working HTML. No npm, no build step. Preview it, then publish.
Upfling now hosts MP4 and WebM video on every plan.
Video counts against storage like any other file. Largest single video: 100MB on Lite, 250MB on Pro, 1GB on Business.
Drop the PDF, pick https://t.co/H77B2uFaIU, and send that. It opens inline on any phone, nobody signs in to read it, and re-uploading keeps the same URL. Free plan.
https://t.co/m4TPdMlkzK
The licence file at the top of a repo describes that repo.
It doesn't describe the compression engine downloaded during the build, or the WebAssembly module fetched at runtime.
We learned this choosing a PDF library for a paid, closed-source product.
We read four closely: BentoPDF, PDFCraft, Stirling PDF and EmbedPDF.
All four document their dependencies well. The catch is that the answer is rarely in the file everyone checks.
Need a link to an image?
Drag it in, copy the URL, paste it into a chat, a doc, a README or a forum post. Free account, no card, and your images never go into an AI model.
You built a site with ChatGPT or Claude and now it sits in a folder called my-site.
Drag that folder onto Upfling and copy a live HTTPS link about 20 seconds later. No Git, no terminal, no card.
Shipped: email capture for Upfling sites. Turn it on, and anyone who opens your PDF, price list, or portfolio has to leave their email first. See who's interested, export the list. No verification emails, no friction. They type it, they're in.
Upload a .md file, get a styled web page.
That is the whole feature. Your README, your notes, your changelog, at a real URL, no static site generator in between.
All possible on Upfling.
Every paid hosted site now has an analytics tab: visits over time, countries, referrers, devices.
No script to add, no cookie banner, it counts at the edge.