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Thryvate started from a simple frustration: generating a polished site takes minutes, but sharing it privately still takes a pile of workarounds.
Assistants can now produce a full report, dashboard, or microsite on demand. The output is great. Getting it in front of the right people, and only the right people, is where things fall apart. You end up emailing zip files, standing up a quick server, or baking a password into the page itself.
None of that is private, and none of it is pleasant. So we built the missing piece: drop in any HTML, Markdown, or web bundle and get back a live link that only verified viewers can open.
Good security disappears into the workflow. If the private path is also the fastest path, people stay safe without thinking about it. These principles guide every decision we make.
The safe choice should never be the hard one. New sites are private until you decide to open them.
We never hand the browser a raw storage URL. Content is streamed only after a viewer is verified.
Publishing should be one step, whether you do it by hand or your assistant does it for you.
Clear plans, plain language, and controls you can actually find. No dark patterns.
Thryvate is growing toward a world where your AI not only builds the thing, but keeps it live and current on its own. Custom domains, an MCP server, and scoped tokens are the first steps. There is a lot more to come.