ReportArk

ReportArk lets your AI agent or reporting tool publish a complete, interactive HTML report and return one review link. The report is made available to view in a browser, so people with the link can open the report without the agent having to send separate feedback notes. ReportArk focuses on publishing the completed report and carrying review feedback back to the agent; it does not generate the report itself. Your agent or reporting tool creates the HTML, and ReportArk provides the place to share it for review.
The review link is the handoff between the report and its readers. Anyone with the link can view the report in a browser. Approved teammates can sign in to pin comments to the exact heading, table, chart, or finding they are discussing. That location-specific feedback helps keep a comment attached to the relevant report content. Instead of receiving only a general reaction, the agent can see which part of the report a teammate meant and read the quoted context associated with the comment.
After review, the agent can read each comment together with its location and quoted context before preparing the next revision. This creates a straightforward review cycle: the agent or reporting tool creates the HTML report, ReportArk publishes it and returns a review link, readers view the report, approved teammates pin comments to particular content, and the agent reads those comments with their context before continuing its work. The workflow is intended to keep the report itself and the discussion about its headings, tables, charts, and findings connected.
ReportArk is for teams that already have an agent or reporting tool producing HTML and want a link-based way to share the finished report and collect precise review notes. It is not a report-writing or report-generation tool: the agent or reporting tool remains responsible for creating the complete interactive HTML. ReportArk handles publication and feedback, including returning one link for review and making each teammate comment available to the agent with its location and quoted context. Its scope is deliberately clear: publish the HTML that is supplied, let people view it in a browser, and carry contextual feedback into the next revision.