Publish Your AI Creations: Share Your Games With Thousands of Players

You spent an evening getting ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini to generate a game. It works. It's smooth, it looks good, you played it three times in a row. And then the file stayed in your Downloads folder, opened by exactly one person: you.

That's the fate of almost every AI-generated creation today. They have nowhere to live. Publishing your AI creations shouldn't require a server, a domain name, a deployment pipeline and two hours of configuration. On Hoora, it takes one click.

Why your AI creations never reach anyone

The bottleneck in AI-assisted creation is no longer the making. Generating a playable game, an interactive animation or a visual experience is now a matter of a few prompts. The bottleneck is distribution.

If you want to share an AI-made HTML game today, your options look like this:

• Host it yourself: buy a domain, set up hosting, deal with HTTPS. That's an evening gone, and it still brings you zero players.
• Send the file to friends: they have to download it, open it in a browser, and it usually ends with “it doesn't work on my phone”.
• Post a video on social media: people watch your creation but can't actually play it. You collect views, not players.

None of these answers the only question that matters: do real people enjoy what I made?

Publish your AI creations on Hoora: one file, one click

Hoora is a platform where interactive creations are discovered by swiping, like a social feed. Every creation is instantly playable — no install, no account needed for the player, no loading screen.

Publishing yours takes three steps:

1. Click the Import button (the purple “+” in the sidebar).
2. Drop in your HTML file — drag and drop or pick it from your computer. Hoora immediately shows a playable preview of your creation, so you can check everything works before publishing.
3. Give it a name and a description, then publish. Or save it as a draft if you want to come back to it.

That's it. No compiling, no build step, no app store review. Your creation is live and playable by the community right away.

What kind of file Hoora expects

One rule: a self-contained HTML file, meaning a single .html document that holds everything it needs to run — the HTML, the CSS and the JavaScript all inside the same file.

This is exactly what generative AI models produce naturally when you ask for a game or an interactive page. So there's nothing to convert: the file ChatGPT or Claude handed you is already the right one.

Two things to watch if you want your creation to run everywhere:

• Keep it light. A well-built game sits comfortably under the upload limit — skip the huge embedded images and draw with code instead (Canvas, SVG, CSS).
• Go vertical. Most players are on mobile. A creation designed in portrait (9:16) will feel far better than one built for a wide desktop screen.

No creation yet? Two paths

Path 1: build it with your favorite AI, then upload

Every general-purpose AI can produce a self-contained HTML game. Pick the one you already use — ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, Mistral, Copilot, it doesn't matter. The result uploads the same way.

The prompt matters more than the model. Here's a solid starting point:

Build me an HTML game as one single self-contained file (HTML, CSS and JavaScript all inside the same document, no external assets, no libraries to download). Portrait 9:16 format, playable with mouse and touch. The game starts immediately on load, with no welcome screen. Concept: [describe your idea in one sentence]. Add a score at the top, a game-over screen with the final score and a “Play Again” button. Make the animation and feedback feel polished.

Three habits that separate a prototype from something people actually replay:

• Iterate. The first attempt is rarely the good one. Play it, tell the AI what frustrated you, ask again. Three rounds usually does it.
• Ask for visual feedback. Particles, haptics, small animations on every point scored — that's what makes a game feel satisfying.
• Test on mobile. Open the file on your phone before publishing. That's where most people will play it.

Path 2: create right inside the Hoora app

If you'd rather not go through an external tool, the Hoora app has its own built-in AI creation. You describe your idea, the AI builds it, and your creation is published and shared straight to the community — without ever leaving the app, without touching a file.

It's the shortest path between “I have an idea” and “people are playing it”.

Download Hoora — App Store (iOS) · Google Play (Android)

Become a creator, not just an AI user

There's a big difference between knowing how to use an AI and being a creator. The first is a private skill. The second requires an audience.

On Hoora, every creation you publish is attached to your profile. Players who like what you make follow you, and your next releases get shown to them first. You're not starting from zero every time — you're building an audience.

What you actually get:

• A public creator profile, with all your creations gathered in one place.
• Followers who see your new releases.
• Direct feedback: likes, comments, shares, saves.

It's the same mechanism that produced a generation of video creators ten years ago, applied to interactive creations. With one difference: the price of entry is no longer a camera and years of editing practice — it's a well-written prompt.

Test how popular your creation really is

This may be the most underrated use of the platform. Publishing on Hoora means putting an idea in front of a real audience and measuring what happens.

Every creation shows its public stats: views, likes, comments, shares, saves. You can see straight away whether your concept lands, whether people replay it, whether sharing takes off on its own.

For a creator, that's a lab:

• Test several variants of the same concept and compare the numbers instead of guessing.
• Validate an idea in hours rather than spending weeks on a project nobody was waiting for.
• Spot what already works in the community before committing to something more ambitious.

You don't need a marketing budget to find out whether your idea is good. You need players, and they're already there.

The Hoora app is the best experience

Hoora runs on the web, but the mobile app is the reference experience: swipe navigation built for your thumb, full-screen creations, instant loading, haptics in the games that support them, and notifications when someone reacts to what you made.

It's also where the built-in AI creation lives. If you're hesitating between the two, start with the app: you create, publish and track your stats all in one place.

• Get Hoora on the App Store
• Get Hoora on Google Play

Frequently asked questions

Where can I publish a game made with AI?

On Hoora. Just upload your HTML file from the “Import” button and your creation becomes playable by the community — no hosting, no technical setup. You can also create it directly in the mobile app, which has its own built-in AI creation.

What file format do I need to upload a creation to Hoora?

A self-contained HTML file: one .html document containing the HTML, the CSS and the JavaScript, with no external assets. This is the format ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Mistral produce naturally when you ask them for a web game.

Do I need to know how to code to publish on Hoora?

No. Describe what you want to the AI of your choice, grab the file, upload it. Being able to read a bit of code helps you polish the details, but it isn't a requirement.

Which AI should I use to build a game: ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini or Mistral?

The one you already know. They all produce self-contained HTML that works on Hoora. The quality of the result depends far more on how precise your prompt is and how many rounds you iterate than on the model itself.

Can I update my creation after publishing it?

Yes. When uploading, you can replace the file with a newer version, and you can save a draft before publishing. Nothing forces you to get it right the first time.

How much does it cost to publish on Hoora?

Publishing your creations on Hoora is free, whether you go through the website or the mobile app.

From a forgotten tab to a real audience

The hard part is already done: you know how to generate something that runs. What it's missing is people.

Open your favorite AI, export an HTML file, upload it to Hoora. Or download the app and let the built-in creation handle it. Either way, your creation goes from a file forgotten in a folder to an experience people discover, play, like and share.

Build it. Upload it. Let the world play it.