deed.page is a static web hosting service designed primarily for use by AI agents. It allows users to publish a folder or a set of files to a permanent, publicly accessible HTTPS URL using a single HTTP PUT or POST request. No account creation, email verification, or claim link is required, and the published content does not expire after 24 hours. The agent or user selects a custom slug for the URL, and the response from the server includes a token that serves as the deed of ownership. That token is the only credential needed to update the site in the future by including it in the Authorization header. The platform offers a free tier that supports up to 25 sites, each with 25 megabytes of storage, 10 version history entries, one custom domain, and one webhook. A paid Hobby tier is also available for three dollars per month. Publishing can be done via direct PUT or POST to the endpoint /v1/sites?slug=... with no required headers beyond an optional X-Client identifier. The service also supports uploading via tarball, multipart form data, or a JSON file map. For agent integration, deed.page provides a variety of machine readable resources including an llms.txt file, an OpenAPI specification, an MCP endpoint, and a skill document. Typical use cases include scenarios where an AI agent is asked to publish, host, deploy, share, or create a webpage or URL. The service is intended to operate without human intervention, enabling an agent to publish content at any time. The response token must be retained by the publisher to maintain control over the slug and to push updates, which increment version history while preserving the same URL. As of the available data, over 3,100 sites have been published, with 91 percent of new owners still having a live site one week after first publishing.