make little apps just for you.
track workouts, plan trips, run calculations, organize your life, or make the oddly specific tool you have always wanted.
what could i make for myself?
01 / what this ispersonal software used to mean a spreadsheet or a project. an assistant closes the gap between the two: you describe the thing you actually want — a workout log that knows your lifts, a trip planner shaped like your trip, a calculator that does the one calculation you keep doing by hand — and it writes a single html file that does it. htmlshare gives that file a url, so it opens on your phone the same way it opens on your laptop.
every recipe in this cluster is three things: a starting prompt you can paste into claude, chatgpt, codex, cursor or grok, a live example you can open before you spend a message on it, and notes on what to change so the result is yours rather than a demo. none of them are templates you fill in — the prompt is a brief, and the page comes back generated for your details. when the first version is wrong you say what is wrong, in plain words, and the next one is right.
two things are worth knowing before you start. a page like this keeps its data in the browser you use it in, so a log you keep on your phone is not the log on your laptop — each recipe states exactly what it stores and where, rather than leaving you to find out six weeks in. and a page published without an account is public for 24 hours; claiming it keeps it at the same url for good.
in this cluster.
02 / 8 recipesa bio link that looks like you.
publish a personal links page that is customized rather than templated
the grid you would rather not break.
fill in a square a day for the handful of habits you actually care about
today, in the order you do it.
run the same short list every morning, ticked off and cleared overnight
one page for the day ahead.
put the handful of things you check daily on one fast page you control
somewhere plain to write it down.
write a daily entry in a page that keeps it in your own browser and nowhere else
how long until the thing.
count down to a date on a page you can send to other people
the list you already know by heart.
keep one packing list you can reuse and tick off for each trip
know what you own, and where.
catalogue what you own and where it is, without uploading it anywhere
questions.
03 / questionsdo i need to know how to code?
no. you paste the prompt, the assistant writes the html, and you drop the file on htmlshare to get a url. the only judgement you have to make is whether the page does what you wanted — and if it does not, you say so and it gets rewritten. nothing is installed, nothing is built, nothing is deployed.
where does the data i enter go?
into your own browser, unless the recipe says otherwise. that makes it private to you and it also makes it unsynced: a different device is a different dataset, and clearing site data clears it. every recipe here says which of those applies to it on the page itself.
can i keep the page past 24 hours?
yes. an anonymous page is public for 24 hours, and the claim link you get back attaches it to an account and keeps it at the same url. behind that there is a seven-day recovery window, so a page you forget about for a day is not lost — after that it is deleted for good.
can i change it later?
yes, two ways. ask your assistant for a new version and publish over the same url, so the link you already put on your home screen keeps working. or edit the html yourself — we serve exactly the bytes you upload, so there is no build step to re-run.