publish

You can publish a document to a password-protected HTML file by running a command line script that converts the page and applies client-side encryption. This removes private metadata and secures the output for external sharing.

Yes, you can share local knowledge base pages securely without using external language models. The process generates a standalone HTML document with optional password protection, operating entirely local-first without any LLM calls.

The best way to encrypt a document for secure local-first sharing is using client-side encryption during HTML generation. This method removes private metadata and applies an optional password directly to the output file.

Yes, this HTML generation method removes private metadata from brain pages before sharing. It publishes the content to a clean HTML format and uses client-side encryption to ensure the document is secure.

You need to use client-side encryption for document sharing when you want to securely distribute brain pages as HTML files without relying on external servers. This approach ensures the content remains protected by a password locally.

Sharing brain pages as HTML without LLM calls means the process focuses solely on secure document conversion and encryption. It does not use AI to summarize, translate, or modify the content during the HTML generation.