> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://metamanager.dev/docs/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.

# Sharing a report

> Publish an audit at a public link, and export it as a PDF for a client handoff.

An audit lives in your dashboard, behind your sign-in. A **share link** publishes
one read-only copy of it at a public URL, so you can hand a client the result
instead of describing it.

```text theme={null}
https://metamanager.dev/reports/Go3JHiSGE4IXCLqt51hSXw
```

Whoever opens it needs no account, and can change nothing.

## Publishing

Open a finished audit, choose **Share**, then **Create a public link**. Copy the
address and send it.

Pressing Share again does not create a second link — you get the same one back,
so a link can always be found again and always revoked.

The panel also shows how many times the link has been opened, which is usually
the fastest way to tell whether the person you sent it to has looked at it.

## What the reader sees

|                                  | Free | Pro |
| :------------------------------- | :--- | :-- |
| Site, date, score                | Yes  | Yes |
| Issue categories and page counts | Yes  | Yes |
| Page-by-page breakdown           | —    | Yes |
| Export to PDF                    | —    | Yes |

A report shared from a Free account says on the page that it is a summary, so a
client is never left guessing whether a short report means a clean site.

The limit follows the account, not the link. Upgrading to Pro widens a link you
have already sent — you do not need to publish a new one.

<Note>
  Shared reports are served with `noindex`, so they do not appear in search
  results. Treat the link itself as the secret: anyone who has it can read the
  report.
</Note>

## Exporting a PDF

Pro accounts get **Save as PDF**, on both the audit in your dashboard and the
shared report page. You do not have to publish a link to export one.

The PDF is the report — same numbers, same issues, same affected URLs — with the
navigation removed and page breaks placed so a table does not split mid-row.
Every affected URL is printed in full, because a paper report you cannot type a
URL out of is not much use.

It contains the site, the audit date, the overall score, the three score bands,
every issue category with how many pages carry it, and the page list with each
page's score and issues.

## Revoking

**Revoke this link** stops it working immediately. Anyone who still has the
address is told the report is no longer available.

You can publish again afterwards, but it will be a different address — the old
one stays dead.

Deleting an audit also deletes any link to it.