How to Share a Claude Conversation Link

To share a Claude conversation link, open the chat on claude.ai, choose Share, and select who should have access before creating the link or sending invitations. Check the resulting snapshot before sending it: sharing a conversation does not give recipients a live session they can continue.

fenbs keeps the agreed outcome and next task available beyond that snapshot. The link can explain how you reached a conclusion, while the work record says what happens next. Our AI handoffs hub covers that wider handoff between sessions and people.

What are the steps for sharing the link?

1. Open the intended conversation on claude.ai and review it from the beginning. Check that it is the chat you actually mean to share.
2. Select Share near the top of the conversation. Read the access setting rather than assuming the link will be private.
3. For named recipients, enter their email addresses and send the invitations. For public sharing, use the public-link option if your account offers it.
4. Review the snapshot and test the access with the intended recipient. For invitations, ask them to use the account associated with the invited email.
5. Send a short note explaining what to read and the response you want, such as reviewing a conclusion or answering one unresolved question.

Anthropic’s current guide describes sharing with specific people↗ (opens in a new tab) as the default web flow. Invitations are tied to the chosen email address. Start there when the material is intended for a small audience rather than treating every share as a public publication.

Who can open the conversation you share?

The audience depends on the access option you choose. Named invitations are different from public links. Organization accounts also have sharing restrictions and administrative controls. If the person sees an access error, first check the exact email you invited and which account they are using.

Anthropic’s public-link documentation↗ (opens in a new tab) says anyone holding a public link can view it without a Claude account. It also says organization plans keep chat sharing within their organization. Check the choices in your account instead of following screenshots from another account type.

Do not use a public link just because an invited recipient has trouble signing in. Resolve the access problem or share a reviewed summary through an approved channel. A convenient workaround can unintentionally change the audience for the whole discussion.

What will the recipient actually see?

A shared conversation is a snapshot. New messages you add afterward do not automatically become part of that earlier view. Anthropic’s chat-sharing overview↗ (opens in a new tab) also distinguishes visible conversation output from attached source files and underlying tool data. Review the recipient view instead of assuming it reproduces everything you can see.

That distinction matters for a design review. Your answer might discuss three uploaded sketches, while the recipient lacks the sketches needed to judge it. Add approved source files through the normal sharing channel, or explain what evidence is missing. Do not call a conclusion fully reviewable when its supporting material is unavailable.

If you need broader export or device-specific options, see sharing an entire Claude conversation. For a general introduction to the app’s different capabilities, start with what Claude is.

Can the other person continue the same conversation?

Shared chats are view only under Anthropic’s linked sharing guidance. The recipient should not expect to reply inside your conversation or receive ownership of the session. Give them a clear next action that works with the access they actually have.

For example, ask a colleague to review the final proposed outline and return comments in your normal work channel. If they will use their own assistant, provide the approved requirements and sources separately. A readable chat link can support that handoff, but it does not establish which tentative ideas became decisions.

Record the agreed outcome with the task so the next person does not have to infer it from the discussion. The fenbs handoff workflow preserves that current starting point for connected assistants instead of depending on a static conversation view.

How do you check, update, or remove access?

Reopen Share when you need to review the audience. The named-recipient flow supports removing people, turning sharing off, and updating the shared snapshot. Follow the current controls shown in your dialog; updating a snapshot is a fresh sharing decision because it may expose messages written since the earlier review.

Before updating, read the intervening messages for confidential names, internal figures, and copied source text. Check conclusions too. A newer reply might contradict the version a reviewer already approved. Tell the recipient what changed so they do not unknowingly work from an older understanding.

Revoking a public link stops access to that hosted view, but cannot erase screenshots or copies someone already made, as Anthropic’s public-link guidance explains. Choose the audience before sharing and give sensitive content only to people who should have it.

What should accompany the link when work continues?

• Purpose: why you are sharing this conversation and which part matters.
• Current conclusion: the choice a person approved, separated from suggestions.
• Evidence: the approved source material the recipient can actually access.
• Next action: the person or assistant responsible and the result you need back.

Keep the note short enough to read before opening the conversation. A link labeled “background” makes a poor task assignment. “Review the final wording against the approved specification; the earlier options were rejected” gives the reader a useful filter and a concrete job.

If the discussion concerns a coding session, the Claude Code overview explains why conversation output and changes to working files need separate review. Whichever tool you use, confirm the output itself before you pass it onward.

How to do this with fenbs

1. Create a free account and add your project. Use a team kanban board with appropriate roles when colleagues need access.
2. Add the task that follows from the conversation and record its current state. Save an approved reference link where it helps explain the task.
3. Record the decision a person actually made in Decisions and rules. Keep unresolved choices open rather than presenting them as approved.
4. Connect your supported assistant through Integrations, using MCP, a standard way for AI apps to use outside tools. Ask it to save the unfinished work in Where we left off.
5. At the next session, ask the connected assistant to read the project context and confirm the next action before working.

fenbs does not import your Claude chats or change who can open a Claude link. If you only need someone to read a finished answer, the shared snapshot may be sufficient. fenbs helps when the conversation produces work that must remain current.