Public share links
From a project’s Share menu, generate a public share link. Anyone with the link can view the project read-only — they don’t need a Melius account.- Links are revocable — disable the link and existing visitors lose access on next refresh.
- Shared projects are read-only — viewers see nodes, edges, and active versions but cannot run or edit.
Playground result links
Open a result with Fullscreen to get its/create/playground/results/:nodeId address. Share → Copy link copies the same address and preserves the selected variation. Copying a link keeps the result’s current access settings.
Team members can open private results. Choose Share → Enable public access to let anyone with the link view the result, prompt, and references. Visitors without access can sign in with an account on the owning team. Older /g/:nodeId links continue to open the same result.
Embedded canvas previews
The same share infrastructure powers remote previews — embeddable, read-only canvas thumbnails you can drop into another site or doc. The embedded preview renders the live canvas state and updates as the underlying project changes.Gallery
Coming soon — not yet available.
Share an asset
Click Share on an asset to make it available to anyone with the link and copy its/assets/{id} address. The success message confirms that sharing is saved. The same address works for your team, people on other teams, and people without an account.
On a canvas, select a node with an asset and click Share asset in its floating toolbar or the right-hand details panel. You can also right-click the node and choose Share asset. The link opens the version displayed on the node. Sharing becomes available once the asset has loaded and requires edit access to the canvas and access to Assets.
The viewer shows the file’s details beside the media (filename, source, dimensions, file size, length, when it was added, and the member who created it), the same rows members see in Assets, above the comments. Anyone with the link can download the file.
Assets stay restricted to their team until a member shares them. Copying the browser address alone does not enable public access.
Older /a/{id} links redirect to the same asset address and preserve the selected version.
Share a folder
Choose Share on a folder to save public access and copy its/assets/folders/{id} link. Until a team member shares it, the folder stays restricted to its team. The success message confirms that sharing is saved.
Anyone with the link can browse its subfolders, preview or download its files, and comment on an asset they open — including people without an account or on another team. Guests use the same first-and-last-name flow described below.
The link keeps the shared root folder in its address as you browse. It grants access within that folder, rather than publishing each asset’s separate link. Files moved out of the shared folder lose that access. Turning off folder sharing blocks further public reads, comments, and attachment uploads through that link.
Older /f/{id} links redirect to the same folder address and preserve the open subfolder or asset.
Asset link previews
Public asset links include the filename and an image preview or video thumbnail when pasted into apps that support link previews, such as Slack. Assets without a thumbnail show Melius branding. Version links preview the exact shared asset. Asset links show a preview when the asset is shared with Anyone with the link. Restricted assets show generic Melius branding. After a link is disabled, new preview requests use the generic card; other apps may retain previews they already cached.Comment on a shared asset
Open a public asset link to read its comments, replies, resolved discussions, and attached files. Everyone with the link can see the discussion for that asset. On mobile, public asset links use the same full-width Preview and Details panels as Assets. Open Details to read the file’s details and comments. Selecting Add comment or an anchored discussion returns to Preview; switching panels keeps your draft. Sign-up stays available without covering the media.- On an image or video, select Add comment (or the Comment button under the media), then tap or click the spot you want to talk about. A composer opens beside your point; video comments also capture the playback time. Tap Cancel on mobile, or press Esc on desktop, to leave comment mode without closing the asset. Other file types take a plain comment box in the panel.
- Write your comment, or choose Reply under an existing comment. Use Attach files to include images, videos, audio, or PDFs.
- Select Comment or Reply to post. The first time, enter your First name and Last name and select Post comment. No account or email is required, and this browser remembers your name for future comments.