
Last updated: July 20, 2026
Quire's Shared Project links let you give a client a view of your project with one link, no account and no sign-in on their end. Share the whole project or just a single sublist, set an expiry date, and track how many people opened it. Only project Admins can create the links.
You know the client who won't adopt your tool. You've sent the invite, explained the benefits, and they still reply by email asking "what's the status?" They're not being difficult; they just have their own habits, and asking them to sign up for one more app is a losing battle.
So don't. Quire's Shared Project feature lets you hand a client a single link that opens your project in their browser, with nothing to install and no account to create. The work stays visible, and the client does zero setup. It's one of the small features that makes agency project management less chaotic, since agencies are usually the ones juggling the most clients who each want visibility on their own terms.
There's a real reason to make that easy. According to the Project Management Institute's Pulse of the Profession, poor communication is one of the leading reasons projects fail, and a big slice of that is stakeholders who simply can't see what's happening. A share link closes that visibility gap without adding a single step to anyone's day.
Sharing a project is now as simple as sending a link. Once a client clicks it, they get instant access with no account and no sign-in.


The link grants access to the entire project, and anyone with the link can view it.
In the Shared Links section, you can see how many people opened the link and extend the access window if you need to. It's built with both your team and your clients in mind: easy to share, while you keep control over who sees what and for how long. That control starts with who holds Admin permissions on the project, since only Admins can create a share link in the first place.
Sometimes a client doesn't need the whole project, only the slice that touches them. You can share a link to a specific sublist instead of the entire thing.

This keeps clients focused on the tasks relevant to them instead of wading through the full project. A design client sees the design sublist, a finance contact sees the budget sublist, and nobody's overwhelmed by work that isn't theirs.
These two get confused, and the difference matters for who can see (and touch) your work.
A share link is view-only and time-limited, which is exactly what you want for a client. Making a project public goes much further, opening it to the world and letting Quire users contribute. Reach for a share link when you want a window, not an open door.
If a client needs to do more than look, say commenting on tasks or owning a slice of the work without a full seat, that's a job for Quire's External Team, not a share link.
Pick one project a client keeps emailing you about, create a share link (or a sublist link if they only need part of it), and send it instead of your next status update. The first time they answer their own "what's the status?" by clicking a link, you'll have bought back a recurring chunk of your week.
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Open the project dropdown, choose More then Share, create the link, and send it. The client views the project with no account or sign-in.
Yes. Share a link to a single sublist so the client sees only the tasks relevant to them.
Only project Admin members can create shared links, so control stays with the people responsible for the project.
A share link is view-only and expires; a public project is open to anyone and lets Quire users contribute.
No. They click the link and view the project right away in the browser, with no signup.