Sharing
Publish a Skriuw note as a public link that anyone can read, with no account and no invite required.
Skriuw lets you publish a note as a public link so anyone can read it - no account, no invite, just a URL.
How it works
Open a note and hit Share, then flip on Make this note public. Skriuw publishes a frozen snapshot of the note and gives you a link to copy and send. The person you share it with doesn't need a Skriuw account to open it - they just need the link.
What recipients can do
Shared links are view-only. Anyone with the link can read the note exactly as it looked when you published (or last refreshed) it - they can't edit it, comment on it, or change anything. If you keep writing after sharing, the public page won't update until you refresh the snapshot.
Controls you get
- View once, then destroy - the link works for exactly one view, then it's gone
- Password protect - require a password before the link opens
- Show author - credit yourself by name, or keep it anonymous
- Expiry - set the link to stop working after a duration or on a specific date
- Unpublish anytime - turn a note back to private with one click
Keeping track
If the note changes after you've shared it, Skriuw flags the link as out of date so you can refresh the snapshot with one click. A shared notes overview shows every link you've published - active, expired, consumed, or revoked - along with view counts over time, so you always know what's out there and who's looked at it.
Why use sharing?
Sometimes a note needs to leave your workspace - a plan for a client, notes for a friend, a doc for someone without an account. Sharing gets it out the door as a clean, read-only page in one click, with full control over how long it lasts and who can get in, without turning your note into something anyone else can edit.