Coda alternatives for sharing docs with clients who won't sign up.

No. Anchorify handles the delivery step only: publishing a finished document to a client who should not need an account to read it. It does not replace Coda's database, tracker, automation, or formula features. Most users who adopt Anchorify for delivery keep using Coda for the work itself.

For standard invite-sharing, yes. For docs published via Coda Publishing, no account is required -- but Publishing is a separate feature positioned as a website or portfolio tool rather than a client-report delivery mechanism.

Via Coda Publishing you can create a public URL. The standard share path requires a Coda account. For one-off client report delivery, Publishing is the workaround -- though it is designed for websites. Anchorify's default is the opposite: every share is readable without an account from the first publish.

Grammarly acquired Coda in late 2024. The product continues to operate under Grammarly's ownership. For users who chose Coda for its independence as a standalone product, the acquisition is worth factoring into long-term tool decisions.