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Docs/Using Keplar

Share an answer

How to create a private-by-default link to one answer, what it includes and excludes, the optional public page, how to revoke it, and when links expire.

Updated October 4, 20262 min read

On this page
  1. What a link shows
  2. What it never includes
  3. Properties of a shared page
  4. Optional: make it a public page
  5. Limits
  6. Steps
  7. Reporting a shared page
  8. Why share an answer rather than a screenshot

Nothing is shared unless you create a link. When you do, Keplar shows exactly what will be in it first.

What a link shows

One answer: the written answer, how many models agreed, which models were consulted with their stance, and the disagreements. The question is included only if you leave it ticked.

What it never includes

Your account id, name or email, your history, or your memory. A page view only increments a counter; it records no IP address and no user agent.

Properties of a shared page

  • Text is rendered as plain text and links in the answer are not clickable.
  • The page is marked noindex, nofollow and noarchive, so search engines are asked not to list it.
  • Links expire after 90 days.
  • You can revoke a link at any time, and it then returns a real "not found" page immediately.

Optional: make it a public page

A private link is never listed in search engines. If you want an answer to be found, press Make public after creating the link. This is a second, separate choice.

  • Needs a verified email address, a question included (it becomes the page title) and an answer of reasonable length.
  • You tick a box confirming the page will be public and search engines may index it.
  • The page gets its own address under keplar.one/answers, a preview image, and is listed on the Shared answers page. It never includes your name, email, history or memory.
  • Keplar checks for email addresses, phone numbers, card numbers, keys and similar. If it finds one it refuses to publish and says what it found. This check is a safety net, not a guarantee: re-read the page yourself, especially names and private details in free text.
  • You can have up to 10 public pages at a time. A public page stays up until you make it private, revoke the link or delete your account. It does not expire after 90 days.
  • Making it private or revoking the link returns a "not found" page on keplar.one at once. Search engines may keep a cached copy for a while.
  • Keplar can take down a public page that is reported or that breaks the Terms.

Limits

You must be signed in. You can have at most 25 live links and create at most 10 per hour. These limits exist to prevent abuse.

Steps

  1. Open an answer and choose Share.
  2. Review what will be included. Untick the question if it is private.
  3. Create the link and copy it.
  4. Optional: choose Make public to publish it for search engines.
  5. To stop sharing, open your list of links and revoke it, or choose Make private.

Reporting a shared page

If you see a shared page that breaks the rules, report it through the feedback form with the problem kind; the team can remove a link.

Why share an answer rather than a screenshot

The shared page keeps the agreement counts and the disagreements, which a screenshot of the final text loses. That makes it easier for the person you send it to to see how firm the answer is.

Related

  • How Keplar handles your data: Where a question goes, what is stored under your account, which companies process it, what is never sent to model providers, and what Keplar does not do.
  • Delete and export your data: How to delete a chat, a memory, a study set or your whole account, what is kept after account deletion and why, and how to export your data as JSON.
  • Read a Keplar answer: A tour of the six sections under every multi-model answer, what each one means, and what it does not mean.
PreviousMemory: what Keplar remembers about youNextDeep Research

Questions this page does not answer? Write to team@keplar.one, or try Keplar on your own question.

Try Keplar freeOpen Keplar→

On this page

  1. What a link shows
  2. What it never includes
  3. Properties of a shared page
  4. Optional: make it a public page
  5. Limits
  6. Steps
  7. Reporting a shared page
  8. Why share an answer rather than a screenshot