Droply Field NotesGuides
Step-by-step walkthroughs for hosting sites, sharing files and delivering work to clients.
How to Publish a Page Straight From Claude or ChatGPT
Connect Droply once, then ask your assistant to put the page online. It replies with a live link, and updates keep the same address.
How to Send InDesign or Illustrator Files to a Client
What a client can open without Adobe, how to package source files with their fonts and links, and the font license question to settle first.
How to Make a QR Code for Your PDF Menu (That You Can Update Anytime)
Print the code once, change the menu whenever you like. The setup that keeps table QR codes working after every price change.
How to Send a Website to a Client for Review (Before It Goes Live)
A private preview link beats screenshots and screen shares. How to name it, lock it, ask for useful feedback and update it.
How to Host a Lovable, Bolt or v0 App Without Paying for a Server
If your AI-built app runs in the browser, it can live as a static site. How to check, build, zip and upload it, step by step.
How to Put a Website Online in About a Minute (No Server, No Git)
Zip it right, drop it in, pick a name. The shortest honest path from a folder on your laptop to a link you can text someone.
How to Share a Page You Made With ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini
AI tools write the page in seconds but leave you stuck with code in a chat. Here is how to turn it into a real link, and keep improving it.
Your Site Works on Your Laptop but Breaks Online? 7 Fixes
Missing images, no styling or a blank page after uploading. The seven causes behind nearly every case, and how to fix each one.
ZIP, HTML or Single File: What Should You Upload?
Three ways to upload the same thing, three different results. A quick guide to picking the right one.
How to Send Your Portfolio to a Client (PDF or Link?)
A link beats an attachment for most pitches. How to make a version for each client, keep NDA work private and see whether it was opened.
How to Host a File Online for Free, and What "Free" Includes
Google Drive, Dropbox, GitHub and Droply can all give a file a public link for free. What each one's free plan includes, how long the link lasts, and the catch.
How to Make a Download Page for Your Files (No Code)
When a bare link isn't enough: how to put several files on one page people can preview and download, either in a minute or with your own design.
How to Hand Over a Brand Kit or Design Assets to a Client
What goes in the kit, how to name the files, the font license catch, and how to deliver it as one link the client can find again a year later.
How to Hand Off Final Files to a Client: A Checklist
Formats, file names, licenses, the delivery email and what to do afterwards. A checklist for the last step of a project, the one clients remember when they need a file six months later.
How Freelancers Send Files to Clients: Which Method for Which Job
Attachments, shared folders, transfer links or a link page. What each one is good for, where each goes wrong, and a simple rule for choosing.
How to Share a PDF Securely: Passwords, No Downloads and Taking It Back
Decide what "secure" has to mean for this PDF first: who can open it, whether they can keep it, whether you know it was opened, and whether you can take it back. Then the steps for each.
How to Share a Figma Design With a Client (No Figma Account Needed)
A view link, a prototype link or exported files: which to send for review and which for sign-off, and how to get feedback you can act on.
How to Turn a File Into a Link (PDF, Video, Image or Website)
Three ways to turn a file into a link anyone can open on a phone or computer, and which one to use for which kind of file.
File Sharing for Designers: The Right Tool for Each Job (2026)
Feedback, sign-off, handoff and huge raw files need different tools. Which one fits each job, and a simple setup for a client project.
How to Password-Protect a File You Share
Lock the link or lock the file? They protect against different things. When to use each, with steps for links, ZIP files and PDFs on Mac and Windows.