WEBSITE URL PREVIEWS
A website.
A new frame.
Share an existing website through an interactive remote browser, with access controls around your Framevault link.
Turn a public URL into a frame.
Create a frame in your workspace and provide the website’s public HTTP or HTTPS address. Framevault opens it in a remote browser. Your visitor sees the rendered page and can use supported mouse, keyboard and touch interactions through the preview.
The website stays on its original host. Use a URL frame when you already have a reachable demo or website and want to share it through the same workspace as your uploaded projects.
Choose a URL or an upload.
A URL frame is useful for a hosted demo that needs its existing public services. An uploaded frame is useful for a self-contained HTML prototype, static website or HTML5 experience that you do not want to publish as a downloadable website.
For uploads, package the static build and its local dependencies as a ZIP or folder. Framevault keeps those original files on its server and delivers rendered frames to viewers. Uploaded builds cannot run a backend process or fetch external APIs and CDNs.
A remote browser, rather than an embedded page.
An ordinary iframe loads a page in the recipient’s browser. Framevault loads the site in a remote browser and sends a visual stream back to the viewer. This delivery model gives you a single place to manage frame access and review sessions.
Compatibility still depends on the website. A site can block remote browsers, require unsupported interactions or rely on capabilities unavailable in a frame. Test the whole flow before inviting visitors.
What a URL frame cannot protect.
A public website remains public at its original address. Adding a Framevault password does not hide that address’s source, protect the upstream host or replace the website’s own authentication. Only frame a website you are allowed to use and share. Read the source protection boundaries for the distinction between remote delivery and private hosting.
Public addresses only.
URL frames require a publicly reachable HTTP or HTTPS website. Localhost, private network services and addresses containing embedded credentials are not supported. A URL frame is not a tunnel into your local machine or company network.
Share with a purpose.
Set a viewing window or temporary password for a client review. Afterward, use frame analytics to see when sessions started and how long they lasted. Both URL frames and uploaded builds consume the owner’s remote-viewing allowance.