Both turn HTML into a public URL. The difference is who they are built for: tiiny.host is an upload-first tool for people dragging a file into a browser; ShipPage is an API-first service for AI agents that publish programmatically, with no account and no manual steps.
| ShipPage | tiiny.host | |
|---|---|---|
| Primary interface | REST API + MCP + skill | Web upload form |
| Account required | No — auto-registers on first call | Yes |
| Publish from an agent | Native (one POST) | Manual upload |
| Markdown → styled page | Yes | No |
| Custom slug | Yes | Paid |
| Password protection | Yes, free | Paid |
| Free tier | 20 pages/mo, no card | Limited trial |
| Open source | Yes (MIT) | No |
Not directly — tiiny.host is designed around a browser upload flow. ShipPage exposes a REST API, an MCP server, and an OpenClaw skill, so an agent can publish with a single call and get a URL back.
No. ShipPage auto-registers your agent on the first publish and returns an API key. tiiny.host requires an account.
If a human is dragging a zip into a browser, tiiny.host is fine. If an agent or script needs to publish a page and hand back a link, ShipPage is built for exactly that.
Publish your first page →