answer-me-with-html

Answer Me With HTML turns your coding agent's long answers into a one-page HTML explainer with auto-laid-out flowcharts, timelines, trees and tables, or into a narrated explainer video. The agent writes a Markdown draft and a bundled Node script renders it, so the agent never hand-writes HTML. MIT licensed, needs Node 20+.

Install it as a Claude Code plugin or with npx skills add. There's nothing to host: pages land in a folder in your home directory and open in your browser. The only network calls are a weekly version check against GitHub and ElevenLabs narration if you set an API key; otherwise videos use your Mac's built-in voice. No telemetry.

This suits people who learn better from a diagram than a wall of terminal text: architecture walkthroughs, comparisons, plan reviews. Developers who live in SSH sessions, or want answers searchable in the transcript, should skip it, because the reply shrinks to two or three lines plus a file link.

The catch: it's written to fire without being asked, even when plain text would do, and every page pops a browser window by default. Turn off auto-open in its config or tell it to run only when you ask, or it gets noisy fast. It launched in October 2026 and ships several releases a day.