B built.at

Tiny publishing for real pages

Name it. Write it. Share it.

Built.at turns Markdown, HTML, redirects, embeds, and quick ideas into live pages on real domains. No build step. No project folder. Just name it, write it, and share it.

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# idea Name it. Write it. Share it.

idea

Name it.

Write it.

Share it.

A simpler way to publish the pages that do not need a whole website builder.

Built.at keeps the important parts close together: the path, the source, the preview, the title, the favicon, and the public link.

Real paths

Create pages at clean URLs, organize them in folders, set a home page, and copy public or permanent links from one place.

Flexible source

Write Markdown, paste HTML, point to another URL, or embed a page with an iframe. Built.at tries to detect the right format first.

Multiple domains

Manage Built.at, NathanPuls.com, FullPsych.com, and future domains without switching tools or rebuilding the same workflow.

Page details

Edit titles, choose site or page favicons, generate app icons, and keep the page metadata aligned with what people actually see.

Safer editing

Search content, use shortcuts, recover deleted pages from trash, and keep duplicate paths from quietly overwriting each other.

Fast publishing

Pages are served by Cloudflare, cached briefly, and updated quickly enough that the dashboard still feels connected to the live web.

Built for small pages, useful links, and ideas that should be live today.

The workflow is deliberately small: choose where the page lives, paste what belongs there, preview it, and open the finished link.

01

Choose a path

Name the page with a simple path like idea, song, notes, menu, or link.

02

Add source

Use Markdown, HTML, a redirect, or an iframe depending on what the page needs.

03

Preview it

See the page beside the source before sending anyone the link.

04

Share it

Open, copy, and update the live page without a deployment ritual.

Useful pages should be easy to make.

Built.at is for the moment when you have something worth sharing and do not want the tool to become the project.