Create it. Share it anywhere. Watch it spread.
One link to the page you made, for chats, email or LinkedIn. Anyone can open it, and if you like, you see how it travels. No server, no code.
Add Campfile to your AISee example pages
Private first. Live when you say so. Always free for Personal use: your own projects, side projects, school, hobbies and sharing with friends or a small team. Using Campfile for a company’s work may cost money later.. Works with Claude, even on Claude’s free plan. About 3 minutes to set up, once.
You, to your AIPut my yoga page on Campfile.
Example pages
Open one of these five: this is what people see when you send them your page.
Pages are fully self-contained, with no saving, no outside content and no browser features, so if something breaks, say “Make it work on Campfile.”
Example page
Fjære Yoga · Nordnes, Bergen (opens in a new tab)
A made-up yoga studio’s page with a breathing pacer and a timetable. Its booking is pretend.
Example page
When Silicon Valley arrives at the Norwegian Armed Forces’ Data-Centric Architecture (FDSA) (opens in a new tab)
A professional article, written with Claude’s help and shared on LinkedIn, in English and Norwegian.
Example page
The Big Dim · Saturday 6 March 2027, 22:00 (opens in a new tab)
A made-up campaign site: drag the dimmer and the city lights go out. Its sign-up count is pretend.
Example page
What happens in the 2 seconds after you tap Pay? (opens in a new tab)
An explainer: press play and watch one payment travel to the bank and back.
Example page
Overshoot 2027 (opens in a new tab)
A made-up conference: drag the spring and filter the programme. Its tickets are pretend.
Who can open it
Only you, until you publish. Then you choose: anyone with the link, or only people you approve.
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Only you
Every new page starts here. Nobody else can open it until you publish it.
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Anyone with the link
Send the link to whoever you want, and like with any other webpage link, it can be opened on phones or computers with no sign‑up.
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Only people you approve
Opening the link requires their email. Campfile then emails you about each request, up to 10 a day per page. You approve or ignore.
Manage Campfile
Change who can open it any time, under Manage at the top of your page (on a phone, the sliders button) or through your AI, and the link stays the same. Unpublish it and it’s private again.
Watch it spread
See your page travel from reader to reader, and how far it went.
How to turn it on, and what you see
When you publish a page for Anyone with the link, tick See how it’s shared. Each reader then first sees a small box over your page, with your name, asking if they’re happy for you to see how it travels: they press Allow or No thanks, and the page opens either way. Those who allow it get their own link to pass on: the address in their browser, or Your own link in the Campfile bar above the page (on a phone, the link button). If they forward the link they were sent instead of their own, the people it reaches count under the person whose link it is. Later, under Manage, the button See how it spread draws your tree.
The box shows your name, never your email: one made from your email (amy.rivera@… becomes Amy Rivera), unless you choose another the first time you publish from the page. Anyone who says no stays out of your tree. Your tree shows each reader as “A reader”: you see how it spread, not who. Tick Ask for their email too, and readers who allow it type an email (Campfile doesn’t check it), which your tree shows instead. Each entry is a browser, so the same reader on another device shows up twice. If someone asks an AI app like ChatGPT to read your page, it shows in your tree as that AI, not as a person.
Didn’t tick it, or your AI published the page? Tick it later under Manage, or ask your AI; your tree starts from then.
Every published page, open to anyone with the link or only to people you approve, also gets a visit count that only you see. Manage shows roughly how many visitors opened it on each of the last 7 days. Nothing to tick.
Add Campfile to your AI
The guide’s first two steps: connect once, then ask for your page.
What your AI can do, and what Campfile sees
Your AI can add, read and change your pages, see who asked to open them, and show how a page spread. It publishes, unpublishes or deletes a page, lets people in or turns them away, or clears how a page spread only when you ask: Campfile tells it so. Deleting and clearing can’t be undone, and a change replaces the page: Campfile keeps no earlier version. From your chats, Campfile only gets the pages and what you ask your AI to send it, never the chats themselves.
Step 1 · once, about 3 minutes
Connect Campfile to your AI
Go to Customize → Connectors → Add custom connector. Name it Campfile, paste the address and press Add. Then, next to Campfile, press Connect.
Any plan. The free plan allows one custom connector. On a Team plan, an owner adds Campfile, then you press Connect.
Open Plugins, press +, then Add custom MCP server. Name it Campfile, paste the address and press Create as a plugin. In a chat, type @ and pick Campfile.
Business, Enterprise and Edu plans. Your admin may need to allow it.
Go to Settings → Connected Apps → Add a custom app. Paste the address and press Next. In a chat, type @ and pick Campfile.
On gemini.google.com, with a personal Google account, in the US, 18 or older.
In the app’s settings, look for Connectors (some apps say MCP servers or custom apps) and add Campfile with the address.
Perplexity, Mistral Le Chat, Cursor and more. Not every app or plan allows it.
Then sign in with your email and the 6-digit code Campfile emails you.
No email within a minute? Look in spam for one from signin@campfile.io. A code works for 5 minutes and 5 tries; then press Start again for a new one (up to 5 an hour). Not used for 30 days? Your AI asks you to connect again; your pages stay.
Step 2
Put your page on Campfile
Say this in the chat where you made your page. You get a link to a private draft only you can open.
Put my page on Campfile.Pick one. Your AI makes a page like it and puts it on Campfile as a private draft.
Make a calm page for a small yoga studio in Bergen, with a breathing pacer, a timetable and prices. Then put it on Campfile.Your page will be something like this example (opens in a new tab).
Make a campaign page for a night when a city turns its lights off, with a dimmer I can drag. Then put it on Campfile.Your page will be something like this example (opens in a new tab).
Make an animated explainer of what happens in the 2 seconds after you tap Pay in a shop. Then put it on Campfile.Your page will be something like this example (opens in a new tab).
Make a page for a design conference, with a springy logo I can drag and a programme I can filter. Then put it on Campfile.Your page will be something like this example (opens in a new tab).
In ChatGPT and Gemini, type @ and pick Campfile first.
Put my page on Campfile.
Done. It’s a private draft for now: only you can open it.
Make a calm page for a small yoga studio in Bergen, with a breathing pacer, a timetable and prices. Then put it on Campfile.
Done. It’s a private draft for now: only you can open it.
Make a campaign page for a night when a city turns its lights off, with a dimmer I can drag. Then put it on Campfile.
Done. It’s a private draft for now: only you can open it.
Make an animated explainer of what happens in the 2 seconds after you tap Pay in a shop. Then put it on Campfile.
Done. It’s a private draft for now: only you can open it.
Make a page for a design conference, with a springy logo I can drag and a programme I can filter. Then put it on Campfile.
Done. It’s a private draft for now: only you can open it.
Next: check your page and publish it. The rest, step by step
Using Claude Code, Codex or another AI that runs commands?
Paste this to it and it sets Campfile up.
You give your email, then the 6-digit code Campfile emails you. Then go on from step 2, with your AI.