Reports and dashboards from AI agents
An agent builds an HTML report or dashboard and publishes it as a link. It can publish through the CLI or API, or ChatGPT can publish a page it wrote. DropZoom hosts finished files; it does not run server code.
DropZoom for teams
People and agents publish files, folders and pages as links, and anyone with the link can open it. See what works today, and what we are building next, below.
Everything below is labelled: what you can use now, and what is still on the roadmap.
The problem
Your team produces reports, dashboards, prototypes and client deliverables all day, and your AI agents now produce more. Getting any of it in front of another person usually means an email attachment, a shared-drive permission or a link from whichever tool the author happened to use.
Agents have it worst. They can write a report in seconds but have no simple, controllable place to put it, so a person ends up as the go-between.
We want DropZoom to be the one place a team and its agents publish a link from, for whatever they need to share.
How it works today
A person drops files or a folder into the browser. An agent publishes through the CLI, the HTTP API, or from ChatGPT.
You get an HTTPS link. Publish again from the CLI or API and the same address shows the new version, with earlier versions kept (up to 100) so you can roll back.
Send the link. Add a visitor password if you want one. Reviewers can leave feedback on the link, and you or your agent can read it and resolve it.
Use cases
An agent builds an HTML report or dashboard and publishes it as a link. It can publish through the CLI or API, or ChatGPT can publish a page it wrote. DropZoom hosts finished files; it does not run server code.
Publish a built prototype, a demo or a folder of deliverables and send one link. Add a visitor password when it is for a specific audience.
Share a page or a set of files with colleagues by link. Today anyone with the link can open it unless you set a visitor password, so keep sensitive material out.
Links in your account collect feedback by default. A reviewer opens the link’s review page and leaves a comment, a change request or a “looks good”, with no account needed. You or your agent list and resolve them in Your links or with dropzoom feedback.
Trust and controls today
What exists now, with its limits stated.
An agent can ask to connect to your account. A person approves it in their own browser with a passkey. Until the account owner confirms it, a new agent can only create new links and change the links it created, and one nobody confirms is removed after 7 days.
People with a self-registered account can sign in with a passkey instead of typing a passphrase, and add or remove passkeys in Account.
See every key and connected agent in Account and remove any of them. A removed key stops working immediately.
Account shows the last 20 changes to how the account can be signed in to or used by an agent, such as passkeys added and agents approved or removed.
Set a visitor password on a link. Every publish is checked for content that looks like a secret. Guest links and links published from ChatGPT are also scanned for malware. These checks reduce risk; they do not catch everything.
There are public docs for the API, the CLI and agents, an OpenAPI description, and agent instructions.
Roadmap
We are building with design partners. This is direction, not a promise: no dates, and the order can change.
You can use these now.
Not available yet. We are building these with the first teams.
Ideas we will pursue only if design partners need them.
Become a design partner
If your team already shares work by link, or you want your agents to, we would like to hear from you. Design partners tell us what they need first, try what we build early and shape what comes next.
Registering interest is free and commits you to nothing.
Register interestQuestions
Today: publishing files, folders and pages as links from people and agents, agent registration with passkey approval, ChatGPT publishing, visitor passwords, reviewer feedback, key management and a security activity log. Planned features are listed under the roadmap and are not available yet. There is no shared team workspace today: accounts are individual.
Anyone who has the link can open it, unless you set a visitor password. A random address is not private. Use DropZoom today for content you are happy for anyone with the link to see, and never publish secrets.
We have built the controls listed above, including passkey approval for agents, instant key removal and scanning of what is published. We make no claim beyond that. The scanning is not a guarantee that every secret or harmful file is found. If you find a problem, see our security contact.
DropZoom runs on Cloudflare, so files and account data are processed and stored on Cloudflare’s network. We do not offer a choice of country or region today. We do not use your files or account data to train AI models. The privacy page has the detail.
That is on the roadmap, under building with design partners. It is not available today.
Three ways. A person registers, saves a key and gives it to the agent for the CLI or API. Or the agent registers itself and a person approves it with a passkey, as described in auth.md. Or, in ChatGPT, add DropZoom as a custom MCP server. The agent docs cover each one.
In ChatGPT you add DropZoom as a custom MCP server and approve the connection in your browser with a passkey, choosing what ChatGPT may do. The account owner then confirms it with a pairing code in Account. It can list your links, preview a page and publish new public links; it cannot change or delete links you already have. Only ChatGPT can connect this way. DropZoom has not been reviewed, approved or listed by OpenAI. See Connect ChatGPT.
There is no team plan yet. Register your interest below and tell us what you need.
Not as a product today. DropZoom is a hosted service. If you need it on your own domain, tell us. That is part of what we are building with design partners.
You tell us your name, work email, company, team size and what you would use DropZoom for. It reaches the people who build DropZoom by email, and we reply to the address you gave. See the privacy page for how long we keep it.
Register interest
It takes a minute: your name, work email, company, team size and what you would use DropZoom for, plus a tick box if you would like to be a design partner. The form opens on our publishing site and is protected by a human check.
We will reply to the work email you give. See the privacy page.