Live HTML rendering for hosted pages.

There is a real difference between serving an HTML file and rendering it. Some hosts hand the recipient the raw markup or a download prompt, so a GitHub Gist of a page shows you the code, not the result. NudgeHost renders it. When you host an HTML file, the browser loads the page the way it would load any website, the markup becomes a layout, and the recipient sees the working result rather than a wall of tags.

Anything that runs in a browser runs here. Inline JavaScript executes on load, event handlers fire, and a script that fetches data and updates the page does so live. Libraries pulled from a CDN load the same way, so React or Vue brought in through a script tag works, and a CSS framework like Tailwind applies when it is linked from its CDN. If you are unsure what a CDN is doing in that sentence, content delivery networks explains how those external libraries reach the page so quickly.

This is what makes NudgeHost the right home for AI-generated HTML, which leans heavily on CDN-loaded libraries and inline scripts. When you publish a Claude artifact, the dashboard or game it built runs for your recipient exactly as it ran in the chat. The quickest way in is to raw HTML paste straight from the conversation. What you get is a static sites, served as files with no build step, which is why it loads fast and stays cheap to host.

The boundary is the server side. NudgeHost serves static files, so there is no PHP, no Python, no Node process answering requests behind the page. Anything needing a backend, like a database write or a server-rendered template, has to live elsewhere and be called over HTTPS from the page. Client-side code has no such limit. Rendering is part of every plan, and the pricing page only governs file sizes and active link counts, not whether your HTML runs.