For consultants, freelancers and agencies

Send your best work to a space, not an inbox.

sweeet gives every client a private, branded address where your work lives — interactive HTML or PDF. One link. No attachments.

Get startedSee how it works

Free during early access.

acme.sweeet.space
A

ACME

Private client space

  • FY27 Strategy

    Interactive presentation · September 2, 2026

  • Q3 Business Review

    Interactive presentation · August 21, 2026

  • Market Sizing Model

    Interactive presentation · August 4, 2026

You built something interactive. Then you emailed a file.

AI tools made it easy to produce genuinely interactive deliverables. Delivering them professionally is still stuck in 2010.

Email the file

Your client double-clicks an .html and gets a browser warning.

Netlify or Vercel

Public URL, developer-facing, no branding, no access control.

Google Drive

Renders your presentation as source code, or forces a download.

DocSend, PDF

Kills every interaction that made the work worth building.

sweeet is the missing option: private, branded, and interactive.

Three steps, about two minutes.

01

Create a space for your client

Pick a name and an address. ACME gets acme.sweeet.space — theirs alone, with your client’s logo and colour.

02

Upload your deliverable

Drag in an HTML file or a PDF. It lands in private storage, and your client sees it when you publish — at a link that stays the same when you update it.

03

Send one link

Your client opens the space with a password you choose. No account, no signup, no app to install.

Built for how you actually deliver.

One address per client

acme.sweeet.space stays the same forever. Stop re-explaining which link is the current one.

Their brand, not ours

Your client’s logo and colour on every screen. The work is the hero; we stay out of the way.

Private by default

Files live in private storage and are served only after access is verified. A deliverable gets a public link only if you choose one for it.

Fully interactive

Charts, filters, animations, calculators. Anything that runs in a browser runs in the space.

No client accounts

One password per space. Nobody signs up for anything to read your work.

Safe by construction

Interactive HTML runs in an isolated sandbox that cannot touch sweeet or your client’s session, and PDFs open in a reader that never runs code from the file.

Pricing

PreliminaryPlans and limits are being finalised. Early access is free while we validate.

Solo

For independent consultants.

$12/month

  • 3 client spaces
  • 10 deliverables per space
  • Password-protected spaces
  • Client branding
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Studio

Recommended

For small teams and boutique agencies.

$39/month

  • Unlimited client spaces
  • Unlimited deliverables
  • Priority support
  • Everything in Solo
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Agency

For teams that need their own domain.

Custom

  • Custom domain
  • Multiple seats
  • White labelling
  • Everything in Studio
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Questions

What exactly can I upload?
A self-contained .html file or a PDF, up to 50 MB. In HTML, inline CSS and JavaScript work, and so do libraries and images loaded over HTTPS. Multi-file projects, folders of assets and anything needing a server are not supported yet.
Does my client need an account?
No. They open the space with a password you choose. There is no signup, no email capture and nothing to install.
Is my client’s material actually private?
Yes. Files are stored in a private bucket, and every request is checked against an active space session before a single byte is sent. Access to one space never grants access to another. The only exception is one you make yourself: a deliverable you mark as public opens with its link alone.
What happens if I change the password?
Everyone currently inside that space is signed out immediately, and the new password is required from then on.
Can uploaded work interfere with sweeet?
No. HTML runs inside an isolated sandbox with no access to sweeet’s cookies, storage or page, enforced twice over, in the page and in the response itself. PDFs are shown by a reader that never runs code from the file.
Why HTML and PDF, and not other formats?
Interactive HTML is what the product is built around, and PDF is how most work is still delivered. Doing two formats properly beats doing ten badly.
How do I get started?
Create an account with your email: we send you a link, and the same link signs you in next time. Early access is free.