Send a link, not a screen share.
Let them open it on their own phone, in their own time, and come back with real notes. Visible only to the people you name.
A demo you drive is a demo they don't trust.
On a call, you’re steering. They watch you avoid the bit that isn’t finished, they don’t click the thing they’d actually click, and the feedback you get is about your presentation rather than the work.
A link changes the conversation. They open it on their own phone, show a colleague, and come back with the objection that actually matters — while it is still cheap to fix.
And it looks finished. A real address with a padlock in the bar reads as a decision someone made, not a file someone emailed.
Only the people you name
Invite by email. Everyone else gets a locked door, so an unfinished idea doesn’t end up somewhere you didn’t intend — and there’s no password to pass around.
Their name, or yours
Put the preview on a subdomain of your own domain. It arrives looking like it came from a studio rather than from a folder.
Changed while you’re still talking
Feedback on the call, deployed before it ends, same link. The most persuasive thing you can do in a review meeting.
Anything you'd otherwise have to be in the room for.
Pitches & concepts
Three directions on three links, so the client can react to each without you narrating it.
Prototypes
A clickable thing that behaves like the real product, which is worth more than any number of flat mockups.
Staging for real work
The version awaiting sign-off, private, next to the live one. Both are just apps.
The practical ones.
Will my client have to make an account?
They enter their email and a code we send them, once. No password to invent, no profile to fill in. Then they’re looking at the work.
Can I take it down afterwards?
Ask your agent to delete it, or just remove the invited addresses to close it without losing it. Deleting an app also stops any charge for it.
Can I show three versions at once?
Yes, and it’s the cheap way to do it. A preview that’s just pages counts as a static site, not an app — and Grow gives you 500 of those — so three links for three directions adds nothing to your bill. Only a preview that needs a server behind it counts as an app.
Can I keep each client separate?
Projects are for exactly that. Ask your agent to make one per client and everything for them lives together, with its own invited people.
Will search engines find it?
No. An invite-only app can’t be crawled — the door closes before anything is served, so there is nothing to index.
Give them something to click.
A private link they can open on their own phone, and a new version whenever you ask. Invite as many people as the job needs.