How to put a Muse artifact on your own domain

Muse built you an interactive page and you want to share it, but it lives in your Muse workspace, not at a web address that looks like you. There is no custom URL and no custom domain for a Muse artifact. Muse supports custom MCP connectors, so you can point it at DocStash, have it save the page for you, and serve it from a domain you own. Here is how.

Why you cannot change a Muse artifact link

The artifact lives inside Muse. The pages Muse builds stay in your workspace, with no standalone link you can point at your own address.
No custom domains, no custom URLs. Muse has no way to point your own domain or a vanity URL at an artifact, so the page never looks like it came from you.
The recipient needs Muse. Without a real link, sharing means sending people into Muse instead of to a page on your site.

Serve it from your own domain with DocStash

Connect Muse to DocStash. In Muse, add DocStash as a custom connector using its MCP server URL. Pick Muse below for the setup. No coding, no keys.
Ask Muse to stash it. Say "stash this to DocStash". The page saves to DocStash and stays private until you publish it.
Connect your subdomain. Add a subdomain like docs.yourname.com in DocStash settings. For most providers DocStash opens your DNS settings page for you, so you just paste in the CNAME record it shows. It has to be a subdomain, not your bare root domain, because a CNAME cannot live at the root.
Publish. The page goes live on your domain as a fully white-label page, with no Muse or Meta link anywhere. No forced DocStash branding on the page either.

Muse

Try prompting Muse…

Create a Europe trip planner as a page on DocStash.

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FAQ

Can I change the web address of a Muse artifact?

Not inside Muse. The artifact stays in your workspace. To get a real link on a domain you control, save the page somewhere that supports custom domains, like DocStash.

Can I use my root domain, or only a subdomain?

A subdomain like docs.yourname.com, not the bare root domain. Custom domains connect with a CNAME record, which DNS does not allow on a root domain, so a subdomain is how every host handles this. For most providers DocStash opens your DNS settings page and shows the exact CNAME to add, then checks it for you.

Will the page show any Muse or DocStash branding?

No. The published page is your content at your domain. DocStash adds no forced branding.

Does the recipient need a Meta account or Muse?

No. They open a normal web page on your domain, so no Meta account or Muse access is needed.

Can I white-label the page or use a vanity URL?

Yes. The page serves from your own domain with no Muse or DocStash branding, so it is a fully white-label page at a vanity URL you control.

Put your next Muse page on your own domain

Connect Muse to DocStash, add your domain once, and every page you publish carries your name.

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How to put aMuseartifact on your own domain