# Share a kit

> Share a kit with a link, save it to My kits in your account, and see kits other members made. What is public, what is not, and when.

Source: https://agentgid.com/docs/kits/share-a-kit/ · Updated 2026-10-14

There are two ways to pass a kit on: a link, or saving it to your profile.

## Copy share link

**Copy share link** in the kit builder copies the page address with your answers and swapped parts in it. It does not save anything and does not need an account. Whoever opens the link gets the same kit.

If the link adds parts that someone typed in by hand, the builder shows them in a banner first and asks whether to include them.

## Save to my profile

**Save to my profile** needs a free account. It saves the kit with your answers and parts, and you can give it a name.

- It goes to [My kits](https://agentgid.com/account/#kits) in your account.
- AgentGid reviews a kit before it is public. Until then, only you and people you send the link to can see it.
- Once it is approved, it appears in [Kits from members](https://agentgid.com/build/kits/community/), with you as the author.

Every kit you create with **Create my own kit** goes to your profile and the review queue in the same way.

## Kits other members made

[Kits from members](https://agentgid.com/build/kits/community/) lists kits that AgentGid has reviewed. Each one opens in the kit builder with its parts, licenses, running cost and files. Nobody has test-built them, so treat them like [draft kits](https://agentgid.com/docs/kits/tested-vs-draft/).

You can like a kit, or save someone else's kit to your own profile.

## Recipes

On a tested recipe's page, **♡ Like** and **Save to my profile** work the same way, and the **Comments** section is for what worked, what broke and what you changed.