A useful AI-generated page should not stay trapped in a chat preview. OGAD (Off Grid AI Desktop) lets you download supported artifacts to your computer. Keep a small HTML tool, save a diagram preview, or export a React project so you can inspect and continue the work elsewhere.
| Download OGAD for Mac or Windows | Desktop releases |
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Choose the export based on what you need next. A browser-ready preview and editable source code are different outputs, and the file extension matters.
What does the Download button save?
The canvas export depends on the artifact type. HTML pages, SVG previews, and Mermaid diagrams are saved as HTML documents. React artifacts are saved as project ZIP files.
| Artifact | Download result | When to use it |
|---|---|---|
| HTML page | HTML file | Open a self-contained page in a browser |
| SVG graphic | HTML preview wrapper | View the vector graphic as a page |
| Mermaid diagram | HTML with the diagram runtime | Keep a browser-viewable diagram |
| React component | Vite project ZIP | Continue with source files in a code editor |
If you need raw SVG or Mermaid text, copy it from Code and save the appropriate plain-text file. Renaming an HTML wrapper does not convert it to raw SVG.
These behaviors come from the released canvas export implementation. Export is part of the free desktop core on supported Mac and Windows computers.
How do you save a generated artifact?
- Open the artifact card in its conversation, or use the reply menu’s Open canvas action.
- Check Preview so you know which version you are saving.
- Use Code to inspect the generated source when relevant.
- Select Download and keep the file in a folder you can find.
- Open the exported file or extracted project and check the result outside the preview.
For a project conversation, you can also return to Projects > Artifacts to find saved outputs. Reopening an artifact gives you its saved version; it does not mean a new chat automatically receives all of its source code.
Will the file work without internet?
A self-contained HTML page with inline code and assets can work offline. A page that calls an external API, loads a remote font, or uses a CDN may not. Disconnect internet and test the exported file’s main action to check the actual result.
Mermaid’s built-in export includes the diagram runtime. React’s ZIP contains source and package definitions, not a complete installed development environment. Its README gives the commands for installing dependencies and starting the project; dependency installation can need internet.
If offline use matters, request it before generation:
Keep this HTML file self-contained. Use no external scripts, fonts, images, or network requests. Put the CSS and JavaScript inside the file.
Then inspect the output. A model can miss a requirement even when it is clearly stated.
What should you keep with the exported file?
Save a short note about what the artifact does and which version you checked. For a calculator, record the known inputs you used. For a diagram, keep the underlying process or architecture description. This helps you review later changes.
Keep a working copy before requesting a large revision. A new generated version can change details beyond the one you meant to improve.
What if a download opens differently from the preview?
Check for external dependencies, missing local assets, and browser-specific behavior. Read visible error messages and give the model the exact failure plus the current code. Avoid assuming that a successful in-app render proves that every browser will behave identically.
Downloading does not publish the file to a website or connect a prototype to a production service. Deployment and integration are separate steps you control.
Download OGAD, make one small artifact, and export it. Open the saved copy and check the main result before you share it.