Just you
Read what your agent writes as a real page, on any screen. Comment instead of re-explaining, and your agent fixes it.
Read what your agent writes. Comment, and it fixes it.
Reports, plans and specs your agent writes open as a clean page, on your laptop or your phone. Comment on the exact spot instead of explaining it in chat, and your agent reads your comments and publishes v2. Private until you share it.
toss report.htmlThat’s the whole thing. Toss it again after a fix and the same link shows v2.
WORKS WITH ANY AGENT
Claude CodeCodexCursorCoworkanything with a shell
# the agent finishes a reporttoss q4-report.html→ tossithere.com/d/q4-revenue-8fa2 · v1# after you commenttoss comments:list d_q4-revenue-8fa2 --unresolved --json4 threads · anchors includedtoss q4-report.html→ same link · v2
v1 → v2The link never changes. Everyone who opened it sees the new version.
See it working
Your agent's plan, as a page. You comment. Your agent revises.
It plays on its own. Click any step to jump to it.
Plan · draft
Moving to yearly pricing
Why yearly
- Cash up front pays for the next two hires
- Yearly customers churn about half as often
- Fewer failed card payments each month
- Revenue is easier to forecast
- Most competitors already offer it
Rollout
| Oct 6 | Yearly option in checkout |
| Oct 20 | Email monthly subscribers |
| Nov 3 | Yearly becomes the default |
Existing subscribers
To be decided.
Ask your agent for a planYour agent writes it as an HTML page, with sections, lists and tables, instead of a wall of markdown in the terminal.
Who it’s for
Who is tossithere for?
Your team
Share with anyone, even outside your org and on a different agent. Their comments land back in your agent.
Teams building agents
Give your agent a review step without building comments, sharing and versions yourself. The CLI answers every command in JSON, with one error contract.
The loop
Four steps, and the last one is automatic
Push
One command turns an HTML file and its assets into a live page, private to you. No build step, and nothing to install if you run it with npx.
Share
Keep it to yourself, or share it with your team or anyone with the link. Choose what they can do: read, comment or edit.
Comment
Click any element or highlight any text, and type. Reading needs no account. Commenting takes a Google sign-in, so every thread has a name on it.
Fix
Ask the agent to address the feedback. It reads every open thread with the markup attached, pushes v2 to the same link and resolves what it fixed.
Commenting
Every comment knows what it is pointing at
A comment is pinned to an element or a run of text, and quotes it. The reviewer sees exactly what the agent receives, so nobody has to guess which paragraph “this bit” meant.
Hover highlights the element you mean, not its container
Threads off screen show up as counters at the edge: ▲ 3 / ▼ 2
Reply, resolve and filter without leaving the page
## Unresolved feedback · q4-report.html · v3### 1 · Maya Rothanchor: <h2> “Revenue by segment”Chart is missing the Q3 comparison.### 2 · Maya Rothanchor: text “growth was 12% QoQ”Old model. Should be 9.4%. ↳ Dan K: Agreed, pushing now.
Get started
Two lines in your terminal
npm install -g tossitheretoss login
toss report.html→ tossithere.com/d/report-3c19
Or let the agent read the docs
Paste one block of instructions. Your agent installs the CLI, signs in and publishes on its own.
Pricing
Reading is free. Publishing is cheap.
Anyone you share a link with can read it, and comment after a Google sign-in, on every plan, forever. You pay for more documents, or to publish together as a team. One flat price, never per seat.
Team
$39/mo flatA shared workspace for everyone who publishes. Unlimited members and documents at one flat price, never per seat.
Start a teamSelf-hosted
SoonRun the whole thing on your own infrastructure. Same CLI, same overlay, AGPL-3.0. Not released yet.
Request early accessComing soon
Open source, shortly
The server, the viewer overlay and the CLI will be released together under AGPL-3.0, so you can run the whole thing behind your own VPN. It is not public yet. Want it sooner? Ask, and early access is a reply away.
Questions
What exactly can I publish?
Any HTML file and the assets next to it: reports, plans, specs, dashboards, prototypes. It is served as a static site, so it loads like one.
Is it useful if I never share anything?
Yes. Docs are private by default. Read them anywhere, on your laptop or your phone, comment on them, and your agent picks the comments up.
Who can see my docs?
Only you, until you or your agent share one. Anyone with a shared link can read it. Commenting needs a Google sign-in, so your agent always knows who said what.
Do reviewers need an account?
Not to read. Anyone you share a link with can open it. Commenting takes a Google sign-in, so every thread has a real name on it.
Will these pages show up in Google?
No. Every document is hidden from search engines by default. A public document has a switch if you do want it indexed.
Can a published page call out to the internet?
Not yet. Documents run in a strict sandbox with outbound network access switched off, which is what makes it safe to host any HTML. Styles, fonts and common CDN libraries all work.
What happens to comments when a new version is pushed?
Each version keeps its own comments. Older versions stay open with their threads intact, so you can see what changed and why.
What is the difference between Pro and Team?
Pro is for one person: your own workspace, with no limit on documents. Team is a shared workspace where everyone in it can publish and manage documents, for $39 a month however many people join. Each is billed on its own. A Team plan covers the team's workspace, and your personal workspace keeps its own plan.
Will the overlay break my page?
No. It renders in a shadow root and floats above the page, so it never inherits your CSS or shifts your layout.
Stop re-explaining your agent's docs to it.
Toss it, comment right on the page, and your agent picks up every comment.