There are three independent ways someone reaches one of your drafts: they are a member of its workspace, they have a published link, or they hold an agent link. Each works independently, and sharing a link is separate from workspace membership. This page covers links; Workspaces & roles covers membership.

Publish a read-only page

Open the Share controls on a draft. Under Publish to the web, select Publish. Ramble gives you a link to a clean, read-only page. Anyone with the link can read the draft with no account and no sign-in. They cannot edit it, and they do not join the live editing session.

To stop sharing, unpublish the draft. The link stops working at once.

This is sharing by link, not publishing in the blog sense. There is no audience, feed, or custom domain, just a readable page at a link you hand out.

Who can see a draft

The three paths are independent. A draft can sit in a shared workspace and be published at the same time, and one never changes the other.

PathWho reaches itWhat they can doAccount needed
Workspace membershipPeople in the workspaceRead or edit, by roleYes
Published linkAnyone with the linkRead onlyNo
Agent linkAn AI agent you hand the link toRead the raw markdownNo

Publishing a draft never lets anyone edit it. Workspace editing always comes from a role, never from a link. See Real-time collaboration for how roles grant editing.

What happens when access changes

EventResult
You unpublish a draftThe public link stops working; readers lose access immediately
You move a draft to another workspaceThe old workspace’s members lose access and the new workspace’s members gain it; the draft’s sharing resets to private
You restore a draft from trashIt comes back private: publishing is off and any agent link is revoked