Revdoku vs Hataw
Revdoku and Hataw both publish static files for AI-agent workflows. Hataw emphasizes disposable, immutable sharing links. Revdoku uses an authenticated private draft and review preview before publishing a permanent website that can keep changing at the same URL.
This comparison uses the public Hataw website and Hataw agent documentation, checked on August 14, 2026. Where a capability is not documented, the table says so instead of guessing.
Quick comparison
| Capability | Revdoku | Hataw |
|---|---|---|
| First publish | Browser sign-in, private draft, then explicit publish | No account required |
| Review-link lifetime | 15-minute authenticated preview | 30 days |
| Permanent website | Included with a Free account | Not documented; Hataw describes 30-day links |
| Update the same URL | Yes | No; published links are immutable |
| Password access | Supported | Not documented |
| Email-based access | Require Email access is supported | Not documented |
| Analytics | Basic analytics in the Revdoku Free account | View and click tracking is documented for signed-in use |
| Custom domains | Plan-driven | Not documented |
| Agent connection | Local client, AI skill, hosted MCP with OAuth, HTTP API | HTTP publishing API |
| Static hosting | Yes | Yes |
Choose Revdoku when
- The live URL must survive beyond a temporary review window.
- An AI agent should revise the website without generating a new share link.
- You need Password or Require Email access.
- You want to connect multiple compatible AI clients through hosted MCP.
- The site includes binary assets that a local publishing client can upload.
Choose Hataw when
- A disposable public link is the intended result.
- A 30-day window is enough.
- Immutability is useful because every new publish should produce a new artifact and URL.
- You want a small HTTP-based publishing flow and do not need same-URL revisions.
The practical difference
With Hataw, publishing a revised artifact creates another immutable link. With Revdoku, the expected revision path is to update the existing website or republish its bound local folder. That distinction matters for a link already sent to a client, added to a document, or indexed by a search engine.
To test the Revdoku workflow, publish once, save the URL, change one heading, and publish the same folder again. The saved URL should show the revision.
Bottom line
Choose Hataw for a disposable public artifact with a longer no-account lifetime. Choose Revdoku when you want an authenticated private draft and the link should become permanent, stay editable, support controlled access, or be managed by several AI clients.