Ten tiny apps (text, spreadsheet, slides, outliner, calculator, drawing, diagrams, animation, calendar, trips) where the whole document lives in its URL. No accounts, no server, nothing saved unless you keep it on your device. Share the link: that's the file.
Hunting this for Paul Ford (@ftrain), who built it at Aboard, where I'm CTO.
The trick is that there's no backend. Every document is Markdown packed into the URL after the #, so your browser never sends it anywhere. Ten apps (a word processor, spreadsheet, slides, outliner, calculator, drawing, diagrams, animation, calendar, trip planner), each one small on purpose, and a document from one can sit inside another: a spreadsheet on a slide, an animation in a doc.
No accounts, no uploads, nothing stored on a server unless you use the optional link shortener, and even then it's encrypted with the key in the link. It's open source, and there's an API if you want to generate documents from code.
Loved the idea. The UI is also clean and easy to adapt to. The only problem I see is security specially for Enterprise companies to use these. Great job anyway
Damn, this is genius!! I wonder how much data a URL can hold? Do you know the limit? This is so great though, for real! So many times I’ve wanted to make some quick calculations and booting up Excel and co. just for that always feel so tedious and slow. Let alone sharing those calculations with someone else!
the useful bit for me is that a shared link is a snapshot
u can change ur copy without silently changing what the other person saw
Love the idea of the whole document living in the URL, so sharing a link really is sharing the file with no accounts or servers.
a whole office in the url hash is a neat trick. does a doc from one app embedded in another still open fine if the link gets long?
Hi tried out it out, the idea is cool. I would like to change the scaling of the site right now the interface is too large, and one more thing the most used interaction the copy button when I click there is no state/feedback that tells me the link is copied.
About Tiny Little Office on Product Hunt
“A tiny office suite where the link is the document”
Tiny Little Office launched on Product Hunt on October 20th, 2026 and earned 98 upvotes and 10 comments, placing #13 on the daily leaderboard. Ten tiny apps (text, spreadsheet, slides, outliner, calculator, drawing, diagrams, animation, calendar, trips) where the whole document lives in its URL. No accounts, no server, nothing saved unless you keep it on your device. Share the link: that's the file.
Tiny Little Office was featured in Productivity (663.5k followers), Open Source (69k followers), Privacy (11.4k followers) and GitHub (41.4k followers) on Product Hunt. Together, these topics include over 230.1k products, making this a competitive space to launch in.
Who hunted Tiny Little Office?
Tiny Little Office was hunted by Adam Pash. A “hunter” on Product Hunt is the community member who submits a product to the platform — uploading the images, the link, and tagging the makers behind it. Hunters typically write the first comment explaining why a product is worth attention, and their followers are notified the moment they post. Around 79% of featured launches on Product Hunt are self-hunted by their makers, but a well-known hunter still acts as a signal of quality to the rest of the community. See the full all-time top hunters leaderboard to discover who is shaping the Product Hunt ecosystem.
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Adam Pash
Hunting this for Paul Ford (@ftrain), who built it at Aboard, where I'm CTO.
The trick is that there's no backend. Every document is Markdown packed into the URL after the #, so your browser never sends it anywhere. Ten apps (a word processor, spreadsheet, slides, outliner, calculator, drawing, diagrams, animation, calendar, trip planner), each one small on purpose, and a document from one can sit inside another: a spreadsheet on a slide, an animation in a doc.
No accounts, no uploads, nothing stored on a server unless you use the optional link shortener, and even then it's encrypted with the key in the link. It's open source, and there's an API if you want to generate documents from code.
Paul's writeup on why he built it: https://aboard.com/introducing-tinylittleoffice-com/
Curious what you'd make with it, and what breaks. We'll be keeping a close eye on the comments.