If you've ever shared a Grasshopper definition by email with the message "just move these sliders," you already know how it ends: missing plugins, red nodes, and an inbox full of setup questions.
The .gh file isn't just a file; it's your IP, your logic, and your methods. Once it leaves your hands, you lose control of how it's copied, modified, or forwarded. And because Grasshopper is a development environment, not a user interface, every new stakeholder becomes a support ticket.
The better approach: keep the definition under your control and deliver a web app instead. Your stakeholders get a browser link with 8–12 meaningful controls. You get fewer "why is it red?" calls, and your IP stays yours.
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