The short answer
For Tiiny Host's best-known job, one HTML file and a link to send, Birta's Publish HTML does it with no account. Past that, both publish and update a site from an AI connection, and what separates them is how far that connection reaches once the site exists. Stay on Tiiny Host for broad file sharing, much deeper analytics, or an upload and domain workflow that already works. Consider Birta for a static commercial site where every publication is a version, an earlier one can come back, the files download, and leads stay with the project.
Its documentation describes a Claude connector with three capabilities: publish a project, update a live one, delete one. If manual re-uploads were your only reason to leave, test that first. What it does not reach is the version history and the visitor feedback its own dashboard holds.
This compares static websites. Tiiny Host also serves documents and other formats, and Birta does not replace that.
Where Birta's job starts
Side by side, Birta's input side is thin. Tiiny Host has an upload box for a
ZIP, a PDF, a presentation or a spreadsheet, a project you replace in place, an
editor for small fixes. Birta takes one thing by hand: pasted HTML or a single
.html file in Publish HTML. Your browser draws the
preview and nothing is sent until you press "Get a link to send". The link opens
for anyone for 24 hours and is kept out of search; "Keep it in my account" turns
it into a site with a permanent address. One document up to 1 MB: inline CSS and
JavaScript run, images in a folder beside it do not travel, and a ZIP, a folder
or a non-HTML file is refused.
Everything else goes through an agent. Birta's own agent in the panel builds from what you describe or attach in its chat; Claude Code, Cursor and Codex read a local folder; Claude Desktop, Cowork and ChatGPT fetch a document or a page from a link. Birta begins at the address and what hangs off it: a record of what was published, a way back, remarks on a version, a lead form, a domain, a visitor count.
Tiiny Host's connector mirrors its dashboard: publish, update, delete. Nothing in it reads a version, restores one, or picks up the feedback left on a page.
On Birta the agent, its own or a connected one, is how the product is used rather than an extra route onto a panel, so the after-publish half sits with it: copy a version into a draft, edit, publish, list what came before, restore one, read a version's remarks.
Send a version out for review
Client work has a step between "done" and "live" where somebody else says what is wrong. Tiiny Host's answer is real, so start there.
Its help centre lists Feedback mode to let visitors comment on your work among account features from the Tiny plan up, and its agencies page sells "comment on anything" to clients who "view proposals, share feedback, and upload files without creating an account". A reviewer with no login can leave a note.
The difference is what the note attaches to. On Tiiny Host it lands on the project as served, which is the live thing, and it needs a paid plan. No thread, no permanent numbering, no digest, nothing tying a comment to an upload, and the connector cannot read comments back.
On Birta a remark belongs to a version. That version has its own address, handed back when the agent opens the draft and again when it publishes, so you send it before the page is the one anyone can find. The reviewer needs no account: access defaults to a plain link, the guest gets a nickname, and remarks pin to the heading, image or paragraph they are about, under numbers that are never reused.
The agent reads the threads with list_version_comments, changes the same draft
and publishes, then replies in each thread and closes it. Everyone with
project access gets one email digest roughly 15 minutes after the first remark,
minus their own. No plan gates it, and the
versions and remarks guide walks the loop. Two limits:
the address belongs to the version, not the live site, and link access is a
default a project can be moved off.
Compare the work around the next update
What separates them shows up when a client asks for a change, the new version is wrong, a form receives a lead, or the site has to move.
| Decision | Tiiny Host | Birta |
|---|---|---|
| Best fit | Sharing static sites and a broad range of files with mature upload, domain, and analytics tools | Commercial static sites and landing pages maintained by Birta's agent or the owner's own |
| Upload by hand | An upload box for a site as a ZIP, or for a PDF, presentation or spreadsheet | One HTML file up to 1 MB in Publish HTML: a no-account link for 24 hours, or a permanent site once kept in your account. Folders and ZIPs go through an agent |
| Agent path | Its official Claude MCP guide documents publishing, updating, and deleting projects from Claude.ai | Birta's own agent in the panel needs no setup; to use yours, Birta publishes guides for Claude, ChatGPT, Codex, and Cursor under /docs |
| Manual fallback | The dashboard can replace the files in an existing project | Creation and publishing go through an agent, Birta's own in the panel or a connected one; the panel is also for owner control and review |
| Address after an update | Tiiny Host says an update keeps the same link name and QR code | Re-publishing the same Birta project keeps its project address |
| Versions and rollback | Documented as an account feature from the Tiny plan up, described as version history with rollback to an earlier version of a project, operated in the dashboard and absent from the connector's stated capabilities | Every successful publication creates a saved version on every plan including free, an earlier version can be made live again without deleting history, and the agent can do it from the same conversation |
| Review before it's public | Feedback mode from the Tiny plan up: visitors comment on the project being served, with no account needed. No thread, numbering, digest or tie to a particular upload is documented, and the connector cannot read the comments | Each version has its own address; a guest opens it by link with no account and pins numbered remarks to elements, the agent reads the threads and publishes the fix, and it works on the free tier |
| Getting the files back | Tiiny Host documents later file download through its paid project archive | Each saved Birta version can be downloaded as an archive; this comparison makes no plan or price claim |
| Analytics | Tiiny Host documents visits, pageviews, bounce rate, entry and exit pages, sources, locations, devices, tracked links, and more in its analytics definitions | Birta currently shows a simpler visitor total and trend for 7 days, 30 days, or 3 months |
| Forms and leads | Tiiny Host's general forms guide sends static-site submissions through FormSubmit.co; its pricing page separately lists an email-capture feature | The agent declares the form fields, writes the site form against Birta's submission contract, and accepted leads appear in the project panel |
| Custom domain | Documented from the Solo plan up, with up to five; Tiiny Host can connect a domain you own and can also sell you one, and its setup uses DNS records and validation | On the Free plan. Birta connects a domain you already own through provided records and verification, and it does not sell domains |
| File breadth | Tiiny Host's current product page lists static websites plus many document, image, presentation, spreadsheet, archive, and other file uses | Birta accepts the static web files needed for a commercial site and rejects the server runtime, secrets, and unsuitable files that do not belong in that site |
Tiiny Host takes real rows: breadth, analytics, and two that people assume it lacks, version rollback and visitor comments, documented from the Tiny plan up. Birta's rows sit with the agent, on the Free plan, own domain included.
Stay on Tiiny Host when it already fits
Stay when the job is sharing more than a website. Tiiny Host covers PDFs, images, presentations, spreadsheets and archives alongside static sites, and Birta is no substitute for that catalogue.
Stay when the analytics change your decisions: sources, locations, devices, entry and exit pages, bounce rate, UTMs, tracked links. Birta's visitor graph is smaller on purpose.
Stay when Claude already updates the project the way you want. The MCP guide is current and explicit.
Stay when a paid Tiiny plan already covers the two rows people leave for. From the Tiny plan up, account features include version history with rollback and feedback mode. If those are switched on and working, the case for moving is much weaker than a feature list suggests. Both are dashboard features, so the assistant in your conversation reaches neither, and a custom domain starts one plan higher, at Tiiny's Solo.
Stay when your domain and file workflow are settled there, and when the source files are not safely elsewhere. A host is not a substitute for your own copy.
And a one-off is no reason to move: keep the free upload, or put a single HTML file through Birta's Publish HTML. The Netlify Drop comparison covers what an anonymous drop is worth once you try to send the address on.
Birta fits better when the site is a maintained deliverable
Birta fits a narrower situation: an agent maintains a commercial static site for an owner who wants the publication history and the leads kept with the project.
Choose it when a bad update must be reversible by whoever caused it. Both can restore an earlier version; on Tiiny Host it is a paid dashboard action, on Birta the agent puts one back, with its original files, in the conversation that broke the site.
Choose it when somebody outside the account approves the page first. You send the version address, the reviewer pins remarks without signing up, the agent publishes the correction. Tiiny Host's feedback mode collects notes on the project it is already serving, with no version attached.
Choose it when a real enquiry form belongs to the site. The agent defines the fields and writes the form, Birta validates submissions and shows them in the panel. Not a form builder, and no promise of demand.
Choose it when the work runs through more than one AI tool, or through none yet. Birta's own agent works from its chat, and /docs give separate paths for Claude, ChatGPT, Codex and Cursor.
Static commercial sites only, simpler analytics. If either limit removes something you use today, do not move.
Before moving, secure what you own
Do not start by deleting the project or changing DNS. Start with the files and the address.
An address under tiiny.site belongs to Tiiny Host. You can publish the same
files elsewhere, but not transfer that subdomain. An owned custom domain is
different: point its DNS at another host and keep the domain.
Recover the complete source first: index.html, stylesheets, scripts, images,
fonts, every nested path. If the only copy is in Tiiny Host, its help centre
documents downloading files later from a paid archive, so confirm your plan
exposes them before changing anything.
Then check what the site needs. A database, private server code, accounts or a server runtime is a different product class, not a migration edge case.
Inventory integrations separately. A form posting to FormSubmit.co will not become a Birta lead form by itself. Check analytics scripts, absolute Tiiny URLs, download links, redirects and asset paths starting at the wrong folder.
Finally the domain:
something.tiiny.sitemeans announcing a new address.- A custom domain you own moves by DNS; the registrar does not change.
- A domain bought through Tiiny Host can stay there while another host serves the site: its transfer guide says changing nameservers or a CNAME may be enough, and a registrar transfer is a separate EPP-code process.
A bounded Tiiny Host to Birta migration
Deliberately short. The exact extraction step depends on how the Tiiny project was created.
- Step 1Recover and inspect the filesKeep a local backup, confirm index.html and asset paths, and stop if the project needs a server runtime.
- Step 2Publish to a new Birta projectHave Birta's agent or a connected one publish the static site, and verify every page, asset, script, and form at the temporary Birta address.
- Step 3Move only the address you ownChange an owned domain's DNS after the new site passes checks; a tiiny.site provider subdomain cannot be carried over.
Keep the Tiiny project live while testing. Open the new site on desktop and mobile, follow every link, submit each form, check the social preview. Change an owned domain's records only after that pass.
Then test the reason for moving: one bounded edit, published, and a new version appears. Roll back once before relying on it for a client. The migration is complete when the recovery path works, not when the first new URL appears.
The decision
Tiiny Host is the credible answer for quick, broad file sharing, rich analytics, or a project already updated through its Claude connection. Birta is the more focused choice when the deliverable is a static commercial site and the owner needs explicit versions, rollback, downloadable files and leads beside the project. A smaller promise, and the one Birta can keep.
Keep the site as a maintained deliverable
Describe it in Birta's chat and its agent builds and publishes it. Or connect the agent you already use.