htmlhost.co

About htmlhost: The web still
belongs to you.

htmlhost is an HTML hosting platform and visual AI editor, built and maintained by Yuyu. From your first portfolio to a wildly ambitious idea, we help you turn your files into a website you can share.

This is why we build
index.html the beginning of something
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
  <head>
    <title>My little corner</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Hello, world.</h1>
  </body>
</html>
A file you can read. A beginning you can build on.
THE OTHER SIDE OF A LINK
Hello,
world.

There you are.
A little piece of you, on the internet.

From something on your computer to something someone else can discover.

An idea worth keeping

Before the feed,
there was a page.

The web began with a beautifully human need: to share what we know. Tim Berners-Lee developed it at CERN, and in 1993 CERN released its Web software into the public domain. A door opened, and people everywhere started building.

HTML gave those ideas a form. A heading. A paragraph. A link to somewhere else. You could read a page, look at its source, and begin to understand how to make your own.

That invitation still matters. Somewhere, someone is opening their first HTML file. Someone else is finally putting their work online. The web becomes a little more interesting every time they do.

The story of the web, from CERN

A shared foundation

Three languages.
A world of possibility.

They belong in every new chapter of the web.
Including yours.

HTML logo

HTML

Something to say.

The words, the structure, the meaning. A place for your idea to begin.

CSS logo

CSS

A way to feel.

The colour, the rhythm, the personality. What makes that idea unmistakably yours.

JavaScript logo

JavaScript

A reason to explore.

The response to a click. The little interaction that turns a page into an experience.

Where htmlhost comes in

An idea on your laptop.
An experience in someone's hands.

There is a moment between making something and sharing it. A page is ready. The work means something to you. All you want is a link you can send.

htmlhost exists to make that moment easier. Bring your HTML, your folder, or your multi-page site. Use the visual AI HTML editor to make it yours. Publish it, and give someone a place to visit.

A portfolio can become an introduction. A prototype can start a conversation. A simple invitation can bring people together. The file is just the beginning.

Give your idea a home

Built on something that lasts

The tools change.
The invitation
stays open.

We believe HTML, and platforms that make it easier to publish, have a lasting place on the web. Here's why.

You can understand it.

HTML is readable text. You can open it, learn from it, change a sentence, and make it your own. Getting started can be that small.

You can take it with you.

Your project is made of real files. htmlhost lets you export your website and form data, keep a copy, and host your files elsewhere. Your next chapter shouldn't require starting over.

New tools build on it.

A hand-written page and an AI-created website can share the same foundations. As making gets easier, giving those creations a home matters even more.

The person behind htmlhost

Yuyu, founder and maintainer of htmlhost

Yuyu

Founder & maintainer

@https__yuyu

Behind this URL,
there's a person.

htmlhost is built and maintained by Yuyu, with a simple purpose: to help more people turn the things they make into things they can share.

Have a question about this site? Something you wish worked differently? A story about what you've made? Get in touch.

The next little corner of the web
could be yours.

Make something. Share it.

Made with respect for the people who built the foundations.

HTML5 logo by W3C, licensed under CC BY 3.0. CSS logo by Javi Aguilar and the CSS-Next Community Group, CC0 1.0. JavaScript community logo by Christopher Williams and contributors, MIT licence. Logos are displayed in their original colours without modification.

JavaScript is a trademark of Oracle America, Inc. Other marks belong to their respective owners. The logos identify the technologies discussed; they do not imply affiliation with or endorsement of htmlhost.