Publish your work
Put a finished board on the Marketplace — one action, immediately public, with a transcript, play counts, and shareable links.
Once a board is ready, publishing it takes a single action. There is no "publish, then list" two-step, and no in-between state that only you can see: published means public.
Publishing
Right-click the storyboard in the file tree, or use Publish in the canvas property panel:
- Fill in a name and description. They appear on the Marketplace card and the work page, and they are the main thing search has to go on.
- Decide whether to allow remixing. Tick it and others can start their own copy from your work; leave it off and it is simply something to watch and bookmark. You can change this at any time.
- Confirm.
You get a link to the work page. That page is reachable anonymously and indexable by search engines.
Editing it afterwards
Your draft stays in your own workspace — publishing does not fork a copy of it, so what you keep editing is the original. Your edits do not go live on their own: the document shows "has unpublished changes" in the file tree, and Update pushes a new version.
That is deliberate. Readers always see the last version you deliberately confirmed.
Making it look right when shared
When a work page is shared into a chat app or social platform, the crawler picks up the cover — the first slide of your board.
Keep what matters near the center of that first slide. Platforms crop differently: some show 1.91:1, others (WeChat among them) crop to a square no matter what you give them. We pad the sides rather than cropping, so the padding lands in the area that gets cut — but a title pushed right up against the canvas edge will still be clipped in a square crop.
Share links can carry the current slide: navigate to a slide on the work page, then copy the link, and it opens there.
Taking it down
To stop it appearing on the Marketplace, use Take down on the work page or in "My creations". Taking down is reversible — restore it and the content comes back unchanged.
Related
- Publish a widget from the command line — the widget publishing chain (same model, via the CLI)
- Export and share — package it into a
.vizpkgfile
Build a custom widget
Three ways to get a widget that doesn't exist yet — ask the agent to build one, author a built-in widget in the repo, or develop and publish one yourself with the CLI.
Publish a widget from the command line
Log in with the VizChat CLI, preview your widget locally with narrated demos, and publish it to the Marketplace — all from your terminal.