> ## Documentation Index
> Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://docs.ocoya.com/llms.txt
> Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
# Share your calendar
> Give a client a read-only link to your posting calendar, without giving them an Ocoya account.
A public link gives someone a view-only calendar they can open in a browser. No Ocoya account, no login, no access to anything but the calendar.
It's the lightest way to show a client what's coming without inviting them into the brand. If they need to approve posts or leave comments, invite them on the [Client role](/help/roles-and-permissions) instead.
## Turn it on
Go to the Calendar or Board view.
The button sits above the calendar.
Ocoya generates the URL as soon as you enable it.
Use **Copy link**, or open it in a new tab to check what your client will see.
Once it's on, the **Share** button carries a small green dot, so you can tell at a glance that a brand's calendar is public without opening the menu.
## What the recipient sees
A read-only calendar. They cannot edit, schedule, approve or comment, and they cannot reach any other part of Ocoya.
## Turning it off is permanent
Switching **Public link** off destroys the link. Turning it back on generates a **different** URL — the old one is dead for good, and anyone still holding it gets an error page rather than your calendar.
That's the behaviour you want if a link has gone somewhere it shouldn't: switch it off and the leak is closed immediately. It's also a trap if you're just tidying up, because every client you sent the old link to will need the new one.
Someone opening a disabled link sees:
> Public link disabled — This shared calendar link is disabled or no longer available.
## Each brand has its own link
The setting is per brand, so sharing one client's calendar never exposes another's. An agency running ten brands turns it on ten times and gets ten unrelated URLs.
## Related
When to invite a client instead of sending a link.
Where the Share button lives.