Yash Bora
Hours of finance training, turned into a page the whole team can read — in the time it takes to drag a folder.
Wins
- Minutes from finished write-up to a live link the whole cohort can open
- 2–3 hrs of senior training per session, captured and published as a page anyone can read
- Zero setup — no servers, no config, just an upload
- Free tier API access, now being wired into his own AI agent
I just uploaded my files and the website was live. And that's what I wanted.
The Problem
Yash was new to finance, and a lot of the learning happened live. Two or three hours at a time, senior colleagues would walk the new cohort through how the product worked, how to talk to customers, and how to handle whatever came up on the job.
He didn’t want that knowledge to disappear when the call ended. So he started capturing it. He recorded each session, transcribed it with Fathom, and wrote the whole thing up into a clean summary — including who taught the class and how senior they were.
Then he hit a road block. A finished write-up sitting in a file helps no one else. To be useful, it had to online somewhere his teammates could just open and read it. He needed the shortest possible path from a file on his computer to a link he could share.
“I typed on Google, what’s the best way to host quickly?” He tried another service first. It turned out to be more work than it should have been.
The Tiiny Solution
That search led him to Tiiny Host, and the first upload was all it took to convince him. He dragged his files in, and the site was live. No build step, no server to set up, no account to wrestle with before he could start.
From then on, publishing became the natural final step of a routine he already had. A session gets recorded. Fathom produces the transcript. Yash writes the summary and adds the context around it — who ran the class, who it was aimed at — and puts it on Tiiny Host as a page he can hand to the whole team at once.
Now he wants to remove himself from even that last step. Yash runs his own AI agent and is slowly automating every part of his job that can be automated — “like my own Jarvis,” as he puts it. Because Tiiny Host’s API is free to use, the agent can publish each write-up on its own.
The Result
Every training session now ends as a page the team can read, and getting it there takes a drag-and-drop instead of a developer.
Yash has turned it into a habit. He has sessions most days, and he plans to publish each one the same way. The next step is connecting Tiiny Host straight to his agent, so the whole chain — from recording to live link — runs without him lifting a finger.
He’d tried another tool before this one. His verdict was simple: “I found Tiiny to be easier. And much more convenient, like with just uploading.”
