Everything you build, in one place
The games, tools and little sites you make with AI, kept together and ready to open in one tap. Send a link to a friend or to everyone, and see who tried it and what they said.
What happens after you hit send
Sending a plain link
Did they open it? Get past level one? You never find out.
Sending it with Rabbit
Who opened it, how long they stayed and what they said.
Sent as a plain link, you get a reply like “nice!” and nothing else. Sent with Rabbit, you see who opened it, for how long, and what they said.
How it works
Ask the AI tool you build with to put what you made on Rabbit, or paste its link or upload its HTML file, and it becomes a Bit: a game, a tool or a little site that opens in one tap.
You decide who gets in: only the people you send the link to, only people you accept, or everyone. Then send it and hear back. You see who opened it, how long they stayed and what they said, and nobody else does.
See what people have built!
Some builders make a Bit public, so anyone can find it and open it. Here are a few. Try one.
Questions
What is Rabbit?
Rabbit is a place to keep and share the things you build with AI, like a small game, a tool, a toy or a one-page site. Each one becomes a Bit that opens full screen in one tap, on a phone or a computer. You send its link to whoever you like, and Rabbit tells you who opened it, how long they stayed and what they said.
What can I put on Rabbit?
Anything that runs in a browser. Upload a single HTML file of up to 2 MB, or paste the HTML an AI chat gave you, and Rabbit hosts it for you. Or paste the link to something that already lives elsewhere, such as Vercel, Netlify, GitHub Pages, Replit or Lovable, and Rabbit gives it a page, a poster and a share link without moving it.
Who can see what I add?
You choose for each Bit, and you can change it later. Public: anyone can find it and open it. Link only: anyone with the link can open it, and it shows up in no list. Private: only the people you accept can open it.
What do I get back when I share a Bit?
A plain link gets you a “nice!” at best. A Rabbit link shows you who opened it, how long they stayed, which link brought them, and the comments and reactions they left. Only you see this about your own Bits.
Do the people I send it to need an account?
No. A Public or Link only Bit opens for anybody, with no sign-up. Rabbit asks for an account only when someone wants to add a Bit of their own or comment.
Is Rabbit free?
Yes. Adding Bits, sharing them and seeing who opened them is free.
Can my AI tool post to Rabbit for me?
Yes. Add Rabbit as a connector or MCP server at rabbit.town/mcp in Claude, Claude Code, Cursor or ChatGPT, then ask it to put what you built on Rabbit: the HTML it made, or a link to a page hosted anywhere else. The first time, it opens Rabbit so you can sign in and say yes. After that it asks you whether the Bit should be Public or Link only, posts it and hands you the link. It can update a Bit you already posted, and the Bit keeps its link and comments, and it can tell you who opened your Bits, how long they stayed and what they said. You can see and disconnect connected tools in Settings at any time.
Give what you built a home
It takes a minute. Then everything you make is in one place, and every link you send comes back with who opened it and what they said.