Designed pages from a description (Share Kit)
With Share Kit, an agent describes a report, dashboard or deck and Yardmaster builds a checked, readable page in one house style.
When an AI agent wants to show you a report, a dashboard or a slide deck, it usually writes a whole web page from scratch, and every page comes out looking a little different. Share Kit gives it a better way.
Instead of a web page, the agent writes a short description of what the page should say (the bottom line, a few stat tiles, a chart, a findings table) and Yardmaster builds the page for it, in one consistent, readable house style with a colour accent that suits the subject, light and dark themes, and a plain table behind every chart for anyone using a screen reader.
Share Kit is the standard way Shares are made, and it is on for everyone: there is nothing to turn on. The agents Yardmaster starts are told about it automatically, so when you ask for a report, a deck or a dashboard you get a designed page. You can still share any file or web page exactly as before.
To see a live sample of every Kit first, open the Share Showcase.
What kinds of page can it make?#
Brief, report, dashboard, deck, explainer, comparison, timeline, runbook, gallery, data explorer, lesson, calculator, project, meeting, story, form, status page, portfolio, course, trip, video, event, recipe and data story.
Each kind has its own sensible limits (a brief has no charts, a deck has one chart per slide), so pages stay focused. Each Kit is described in Every kind of Kit page.
What is checked before a page goes live?#
Before anything is published, Yardmaster opens the page out of sight at desktop and phone widths and checks it: nothing spills off the screen, no text is too small (under 12px) or too faint to read, every image has a description, every chart actually drew, and every headline number matches the data.
If something fails, nothing is published and the agent is told exactly what to fix.
How does it fit big screens and phones?#
On a wide monitor the page widens so charts, tables, stat tiles and galleries use the space, while paragraphs keep a comfortable line length.
A deck shows about one slide per screen, with Previous and Next buttons at the bottom centre, and a schedule (gantt) chart keeps its text readable: on a narrow screen it scrolls sideways inside its frame instead of shrinking.
To change the look of a Kit page after it is published, see Restyle a Kit share.
Related
- Find your way around the main windowThe four parts of the main window, the toolbar, the tray icon, and how to give a session its own window.
- See everything a Share can beA gallery of live sample Shares: every Kit, every Look, the immersive worlds and the reader features, each showing off one thing.
- Restyle a Kit sharePick one of seventeen looks, switch on immersion, add your brand, and change the look of a published Kit share without changing its link.