HTML artifacts you can make with Claude Code

HTML artifacts are not only landing pages. They are readable, visual, sometimes interactive documents that help people understand work faster than a wall of Markdown.

Thariq's public gallery, The unreasonable effectiveness of HTML, shows twenty examples across this category. Here are the artifact types Handoff is built to share.

If you built one of these in the Claude app, sharing a Claude Artifact as a public link takes about a minute.


1. Implementation plan

Use this when a task has enough moving parts that a plain checklist is not enough.

What it can include:

  • Architecture diagram
  • Data flow
  • API contracts
  • UI mockups
  • Risk table
  • Implementation phases
  • Code snippets with annotations

Prompt to try:

Create a thorough implementation plan as a self-contained HTML file. Include a data flow diagram, key code snippets, risks, and a phased checklist. Optimize it for a teammate reviewing it once before implementation starts.

2. PR explainer

Use this when a pull request needs context beyond the raw diff.

What it can include:

  • Summary of changed modules
  • Annotated diff excerpts
  • Before/after behavior
  • Review risks by severity
  • Test coverage map
  • Open questions for reviewers

Prompt to try:

Create an HTML PR explainer for this branch. Focus on the parts reviewers are most likely to misunderstand. Include annotated snippets, a risk table, and a compact review checklist.

3. Design exploration grid

Use this when you want to compare several directions before choosing one.

What it can include:

  • Six alternate layouts
  • Different tones and density levels
  • Tradeoff labels
  • Responsive previews
  • Recommendation notes

Prompt to try:

Generate six distinct design directions as one HTML file in a comparison grid. Vary layout, tone, and density. Label the tradeoff each option makes and include a recommended path.

4. Research report

Use this when Claude Code has gathered context from files, git history, docs, or data and you want people to actually read the synthesis.

What it can include:

  • Executive summary
  • Timeline
  • Evidence table
  • Diagrams
  • Key excerpts
  • Recommendations

Prompt to try:

Read the relevant files and produce a single HTML explainer. Include a diagram, the key evidence, important snippets, and a "gotchas" section. Optimize it for someone reading it once.

5. Custom editing interface

Use this when picking values in text would be painful.

What it can include:

  • Drag-and-drop prioritization
  • Feature flag toggles
  • Live prompt preview
  • Color or easing controls
  • Validation warnings
  • "Copy as JSON" or "Copy as prompt" export

Prompt to try:

Make a purpose-built HTML editor for this data. Include controls that match the task, show validation warnings, and add a copy button that exports the final state as JSON.

6. HTML slide deck

Use this when a report needs to become a lightweight presentation without moving into PowerPoint or Google Slides.

What it can include:

  • Narrative slides
  • Charts
  • Diagrams
  • Speaker notes
  • Responsive viewing
  • Shareable review link

Prompt to try:

Turn this report into a self-contained HTML slide deck. Keep the narrative tight, include charts and diagrams where helpful, and make it easy to review in a browser.

Give every artifact a URL

Once Claude Code writes the file, Handoff handles the sharing step.

handoff upload implementation-plan.html
handoff upload pr-explainer.html
handoff upload design-options.html
handoff upload research-report.html

Every artifact gets a clean URL and version history.

Start sharing HTML artifacts

Ready to share your work?

Upload a file, get a link. Free during beta.

Start Sharing Free