@servelink/serve
You already ask your AI to make things. Now ask it to share them.
serve gives anything on your machine a public HTTPS link. Say "serve me this" to
your AI agent and get a URL back — one you can text to a friend, drop into a
Slack thread, or put on a slide. It works the same whether you built a Next.js
app or asked for a sales deck.
Every link lives in one of two places, and you move between them with a
sentence:
- Live from your machine. The link points at whatever is running on your
computer right now. Change a heading and the person holding the link sees the
new heading. Close your laptop and the link goes quiet.
- Kept alive on ours. serve holds a copy, so the link still opens with your
machine shut.
serve is a hosted service: create an account, log in once, and your links live
at *.servelink.cc. Details at servelink.cc.
Install
npm i -g @servelink/serve
npx @servelink/serve
Use
serve login
serve
serve mcp
The primary interface is MCP. With serve registered in your AI coding
agent, the agent can publish a file, a directory, or an already-running dev
server and hand back a public HTTPS URL. In any client that reads mcpServers:
{ "mcpServers": { "serve": { "command": "npx", "args": ["-y", "@servelink/serve"] } } }
What this package is
A thin launcher for the native serve binary. The binary ships in a
per-platform package (@servelink/serve-darwin-arm64, -darwin-x64,
-linux-arm64, -linux-x64, -win32-x64) installed as an
optionalDependency, so npm picks the one matching your OS and architecture.
There is no postinstall and nothing is downloaded at install time, so npm never
runs or prompts about lifecycle scripts, and the binary that runs is exactly the
CI-published release artifact — no Go code is compiled or fetched here.
If npm has no package for your platform, install from the
Homebrew tap or take a
release archive from
serve-dist.