Share a deck when someone needs to read along or review the manuscript. A shared view is read-only and does not automatically import the deck into the recipient's personal library.

Cue app showing a demonstration manuscript and its cards
Actual Cue app · Example manuscript · English interface

Choose what to include

Open Share deck from the deck menu or editor. Ordinary sharing creates a snapshot of the manuscript, so later edits to your personal deck do not silently change that snapshot.

  1. Review the recipient preview before copying the link.
  2. Choose whether to include photos. Card notes are excluded unless you explicitly include them.
  3. Notes written into the card body are ordinary content and are still shared; review the actual preview.

Pick a link that suits the content

Regular links work without Google sign-in and carry compressed content in the link. Photos can make them long. Google short links use a published sharing copy in your Google account and require a connection to create or manage.

  1. Use the regular link for a compact manuscript and try opening it yourself.
  2. If Cue reports an oversized link, review the offered choices rather than assuming everything was included.
  3. For a Google short link, finish its creation and verify that the recipient can open it without your account.

Understand access and updates

Anyone with a working sharing link can read what you included. Google sharing management can revoke or delete that Google sharing copy. A regular self-contained link cannot be remotely recalled after it is sent.

  1. Leave out private material that the intended audience should not receive.
  2. Create a new snapshot link when you want to send an updated manuscript.
  3. Recipients can read the deck or choose Make my own cue cards to begin their own work; that action does not copy your deck.