Push
One command turns an HTML file and its assets into a live page. No build step, and no account needed to try it — anonymous docs live 24 hours and come with a link to keep them.
tossithere turns any HTML file into a shareable link with comments attached to the page itself. Feedback comes back to your agent as text it can act on — with the exact markup each comment points at.
One command turns an HTML file and its assets into a live page. No build step, and no account needed to try it — anonymous docs live 24 hours and come with a link to keep them.
Send the link. Public, team-only, or private, and separately: can view, can comment, can edit.
Reviewers click any element or highlight any text. Nothing to install, nothing to learn — it reads like a doc.
Tell the agent to address the feedback. It reads every open thread with the markup attached, pushes v2 to the same link, and resolves what it fixed.
A comment is anchored to an element or a text range, and always quotes it. That is what a reviewer sees, and it is the same thing the agent receives — no guessing which paragraph “this bit” meant.
Paste one instruction block and your agent installs, logs in, and publishes on its own.
Viewers and commenters are free on every plan, forever. There are no seats, no storage tiers and no credits.
10 documents. Unlimited versions, unlimited comments, unlimited reviewers.
Unlimited documents. Everything else is already in Free.
A shared workspace with unlimited members. Flat, not per seat — adding a reviewer never costs anything.
Run the whole thing on your own infrastructure. Same CLI, same overlay, AGPL-3.0.
Read the guideThe server, the viewer overlay, and the CLI are all in one repo under AGPL-3.0. Self-host it behind your VPN, or use the hosted service and skip the ops.
Any HTML file and the assets next to it — reports, dashboards, prototypes, one-pagers. It is served as a static site, so it loads like one.
Reading is open to anyone with the link. Commenting requires a sign-in, so threads have a real name attached.
No. Every doc is hidden from search engines by default. Public docs have an explicit toggle if you do want one indexed.
Not in v1. Documents run under a strict sandbox with network egress switched off, which is what makes it safe to host arbitrary HTML. Rendering, styling, fonts and common CDN libraries all work.
Each version has its own comment set. Old versions stay viewable with their threads intact, so you can see what changed and why.
No. It renders in a shadow root and positions itself absolutely, so it never inherits your CSS and never shifts your layout.
Publish it, collect real comments, hand them back to the agent.