Anthropic launches shareable Artifacts in Claude Code for Team and Enterprise plans

Anthropic on June 18, 2026 launched Artifacts in Claude Code, a beta feature for Team and Enterprise subscribers that publishes a coding session's output as a live, self-contained HTML page shareable through a private link inside the user's organization.

The addition pushes Claude Code, Anthropic's command-line AI coding tool, past generating code and into sharing the result. Instead of pasting a summary into a chat thread, a developer can publish an interactive page a colleague opens in any browser. Anthropic describes uses including pull-request walkthroughs, incident timelines, license audits, and release checklists.

Pages are built from the full session context — the codebase, connected tools, and the conversation — and update in place each time Claude Code publishes a revision. Every publish creates a versioned snapshot at the same URL, so the link stays stable while the history is preserved. The feature works from both the Claude Code command line and the desktop app.

The rollout is scoped for enterprise security. Each artifact is capped at 16 MiB and runs under a content security policy that blocks external network requests, meaning no outside scripts, fonts, or API calls. Access defaults to private and is limited to authenticated members of the same organization. Administrators control it through an org-level toggle, role-based scoping, retention policies, and a compliance API, the company said.

Those protections come with trade-offs. Blocking external requests rules out artifacts that pull live third-party data, and the 16 MiB ceiling caps how much a single page can hold. As a beta, the feature may change before general availability, and Anthropic has not said when it will reach lower-tier plans.

The launch leans on Anthropic's own dependence on the tool. The company has said more than 80 percent of the code merged into its codebase by May 2026 was written by Claude Code, a figure it has not independently verified. Shareable artifacts extend that bet from writing software to distributing what a session produces.