The deck was perfect. Then you attached it to an email.
Attach a deck to an email and the formatting breaks. Feedback comes back in six replies, two screenshots, and one comment on the wrong version. Nobody agrees which file is current.
Multi skips the attachment. It hosts what your AI writes at a clean link that renders exactly as designed. Comments land on the doc itself, pinned to the exact words. Your first doc takes thirty seconds and no account.
The pilot cut cycle time by a third. We recommend expanding to all five regions in August, ahead of the original schedule.
Vendor lead times remain the largest schedule risk; a second supplier is under evaluation…
Drop in a doc
Most tools flatten an HTML deck into a screenshot the moment it leaves your screen. Multi doesn't.
Upload an .html or .md file, or paste either — Markdown gets set as a clean, readable document. Scripts are stripped before anything reaches a reader, and slide-deck exports (the JS-driven kind Claude and Gamma produce) still keep their slides and arrow-key navigation — Multi's own viewer drives them.
Free accounts keep up to three docs. Unclaimed docs expire after 30 days; claimed ones stay up as long as you like — and you can delete them anytime.
Send one link
A shared link usually opens to a preview that doesn't match what you built. This one does.
Recipients get the document itself — full-bleed, readable, no chrome, no account wall. A deck opens as a deck: arrow keys, slide counter, the design intact. The one below is live — click in and try the arrows.
Turn on the conversation
Remember the comment on the Q3 deck up top — the one that caught the hiring gap? Here's how that happens.
Pro puts an inbox beside every doc you own. Reviewers highlight a phrase and comment on it — the note stays pinned to those words, even inside a slide. Invite by email, keep a doc private to invitees, and bring in the AI reviewer: it reads the document and answers questions anchored to the passage that raised them. The workspace below is live: the two comments on it are real — one human, one from the AI reviewer, each pinned to its slide.
Add your AI
Connect Multi to Claude, Codex, or any MCP-capable agent once, and publishing stops being a step at all: say “publish this” mid-conversation and the doc is live at a link. Your agent can also read the comments that come back and reply, anchored to the exact words — the whole review loop without leaving your chat.
It runs inside your own Claude or Codex, on the subscription you already pay for — Multi never meters or marks up AI usage. And for one-off help, every collaborative doc has a Copy for AI button: a paste-ready prompt any assistant can use, zero setup.
# Claude Code — one line, no key claude mcp add --transport http multi https://multi.betterapps.site/api/mcp # or teach it the whole surface as a skill curl -fsSL --create-dirs https://multi.betterapps.site/multi.SKILL.md \ -o ~/.claude/skills/multi/SKILL.md
Share link's ready; your private claim link is below.
Free to share. $5 to collaborate.
Free
Sharing never costs anything — not for you, not for anyone holding the link.
- Hosted at a clean link, rendered exactly as designed
- Deck-aware rendering for slide exports
- Up to three docs of your own
$5 / month
Everything in Free, plus the feedback loop:
- Commenting
- Private sharing & email invites
- AI help on your Claude or Codex subscription
- Unlimited docs, organized library of files
The $5 covers you as the owner — invited reviewers and readers never pay. Cancel anytime; your docs and their links keep working.
Why this exists
The deck never got worse. Email just wasn't built to hold it.
I'm a solo consultant. Most of what I ship to clients now starts life in an AI conversation — decks, strategy memos, working prototypes. The bottleneck stopped being the writing. It became the round trip: getting the work in front of someone, getting a real decision back, without the deck dying as an attachment or the feedback scattering into screenshots and email threads.
Multi is that round trip, built small on purpose. It's for people who ship AI-made work to other people — consultants sending client decks, founders sharing prototypes, teams reviewing reports their agents drafted. The doc gets a clean link, the conversation stays pinned to the exact words, and your AI works the loop with you. Decisions come back at the speed the work went out.
— Kerry Morrison, betterstory.co