"Artifacts are now also available for Pro and Max users, and with Artifacts, Cloud can publish its own work as a live web page. You create one by just asking Cloud to create an artifact. And Cloud writes it as an HTML or a Markdown file right in your project. It asks if it can publish and then hands you a URL on cloud.ai. The page is hosted, so you just have to open a link instead of having to open a file out of your project. It updates it all real-time in place while Cloud keeps working, so you can just leave the tab open and watch it all update in real-time. This is really useful for things you'd normally have to squint at in the terminal. So for example, a walkthrough of a PR with a diff annotated in line, so the reasoning sits right next to the code. It can be an architecture diagram drawn from the actual code base, a walkthrough of how a request moves through it, or a dashboard of the data that a session had already pulled, so you get a chart instead of a table. You can press Ctrl right bracket any time to reopen the latest artifacts. And everything you've published lives in your gallery at cloud.ai slash code slash artifacts. Your artifacts are private to your account, and Cloud always asks before it publishes. The page itself is fully self-contained. So there is a strict content security policy, no external scripts, no fetch calls, and no requests to any other host. Nothing on it can send data anywhere. And if you'd rather skip all of this, you can turn off artifacts in settings or deny the artifact tool in permissions. So try today, update cloud code, sign in, and ask Cloud for an artifact. Let me know what you think."