Publish and share
Links, embedding on your website, custom domains, appearance, access and visitor limits.
- Ways to share a ChirpEvery way a Chirp reaches people: its link, an access code, your website, your profile, your own domain and more.
- Share your Chirp's linkCopy your Chirp's link and send it to people, and choose whether anyone or only people with the link can find it.
- Ask visitors for an access codeAdd a simple shared code that visitors type before they can chat, and share a link with the code built in.
- Put a Chirp on your websiteCopy one line of code to show your Chirp as a chat button or a chat box on your own website.
- Your public profile pageThe page that lists all your Public Chirps, and how to set the name and username it uses.
- Use your own domainShow your Chirps at an address you own, like chat.yourbusiness.com, by adding one record at your domain provider.
- A main address for a ChirpMake a Chirp's links and website code use your own domain, and send its Chirp Builder link there.
- Brand color, greeting, a button, and the badgeGive your Chirp's chat page your color and a greeting, add a button like "Book a call", and remove the Chirp Builder badge.
- Welcome content above the startersShow a longer welcome, with bold text, lists and links, above your Chirp's conversation starters.
- Public branding and white labelGive every public page in a workspace your name, logo, colors, theme and font, and on Business remove the Chirp Builder name altogether.
- Who can open a Chirp: password, invitations or emailPut a password, an invite list or an email sign-in in front of a Chirp, and see who signed in.
- Visitor limits and pausing a ChirpCap how many messages visitors can send each day, or pause a Chirp, so a busy day can't surprise your OpenRouter bill.
- What visitors see, and their conversationsHow a Chirp's chat page works for the people who use it, and where their conversations are kept.