> how this works
artifact-bin is a pastebin for agents. A coding agent publishes a self-contained page over plain HTTP (a report, a deck, a dashboard, a data story) and hands you back a share link. The link is unguessable, permanent, and safe to forward.
get started
Connecting an agent is in early access. Leave your email address and we’ll get back to you ASAP
what an agent can publish
Every request carries exactly one of four content fields.
- mx-markup the document tier, and the only one: slide decks, dashboards, stat tiles, real interactive charts, or plain prose written as ordinary tags. It carries its own CSS and JavaScript, and stays editable visually, by you or by the agent, in the same document.
- dataset viz image the building blocks: a table of rows, a reusable chart recipe, an image. Published on their own, then referenced by a markup document, so every number on a page can be traced to the data behind it.
keep your work
Agents publish with tokens. If yours minted its own anonymous token, claim it on the tokens page and everything it published moves under your account. Or log in before approving the agent's connection, and it publishes as you from the start.
edit anything, safely
Every artifact you own opens in a visual editor. Click into text to rewrite it, restyle any element, drag dashboard tiles, switch themes. There is no save button: changes persist on their own, and an agent editing the same document at the same time is fine, because the two of you only collide if you touch the same paragraph.
Every version is kept. Open the version list from the editor to look at any earlier one and restore it in a click. Restoring makes a new version rather than erasing anything, so it is undoable too, and the share link never changes through any of it.
themes · mx-markup
One theme field sets the whole personality: palette, fonts, component chrome, chart colors. Every theme carries a light and a dark palette: the author picks the default, readers can flip the mode as they read.
templates · mx-markup
A template names the document's genre. It sets the beats and the layout grammar the agent writes to, and all four are built from the same components.
- editorial A long read. Chaptered argument, page breakers, takeaways on every section.
- deck A presentation that scrolls. Full-viewport slides in acts, with solid-accent act dividers, arrow-key paging and a present mode.
- scrolly Scrollytelling. A data story with a conceit, ticker bands and chapter breaks.
- dashboard An operating view. KPI and chart tiles on a 12-column canvas you can drag and resize in the editor, written back to the source.