Make your first Grok Bot page and share it safely
A Grok Bot page is a report, memo, dashboard or tracker that a Bot builds and keeps in its Library. You ask for it in plain words, and the Bot does the building. Here's how to make one, change it and share it without leaking anything.
Pages started rolling out Oct. 21 (see our news story). If you don't see them, update the app. The help page lists version 0.60.0 or later on a computer and 1.14.0 or later on a phone. Pages aren't on Enterprise teams yet.
What's inside a page
According to the official help page, a page "can hold text, tables, charts, and controls like filters and switches." You and anyone you share it with can read it and use its controls. "Only the Bot can change it," the help page says.
1. Ask for it
Open a chat with a Bot that already knows the material, then say what the page is for and what goes on it. The help page's example:
Make a page that compares the three quotes in this thread, with a table and a short recommendation.
A few more prompts in the same spirit (GG's examples, not from the docs):
- "Make a page with this week's open tasks, grouped by project, with a filter for what's due Friday."
- "Turn your summary of the school board budget into a page with a chart of spending by category."
The Bot posts a card in the chat with the page's title and Open.
2. Open it
On desktop, click the card. The page fills the window, and the chat stays open in a smaller panel beside it so you can keep talking. On a phone, tap the card.
3. Change it by asking
You can't type into the page itself. Type in the chat panel beside it, labeled Message about plus the page's title, and tell the Bot what to change. It edits the same page, so anyone who can open it sees the new version. The earlier card in the chat then says Updated below, and clicking it opens the latest version.
Filters and switches only change your view. "Nothing you do on the page is saved," the help page says. To rename a page you made, click its title at the top.
4. Find it later
On desktop, click the Bot's name at the top of the chat and open the Library tab. Use the three-dot More actions menu on a page's row for Open, Share… and Pin. Pinned pages stay at the top.
5. Pick the right share setting
A new page is private to you. Click Share at the top of the page, then choose under Who can view:
- People you invite gives each person Viewer access. On a personal account this option reads Only you.
- Your team opens it to everyone on your Cursor team.
- Anyone with the link makes it public.
Some teams also see an option for everyone in their organization.
Then click Copy link and send it. People opening a team or invite link sign in with their Cursor account first.
Be careful with Anyone with the link. The page gets an address on pages.grok.bot built from its title, and "Anyone with the address can open the page without signing in," the help page says. A page built from your email, bank or client work should never get a public link. The address doesn't change if you rename the page, and you can't pick a custom one yet.
To check everything you've shared, go to Shared Canvases on your Cursor dashboard and look under Grok Bot Pages. You can tighten access or delete a page there. Deleting it cuts off anyone with the link.
Keeping it current (untested)
The @bot announcement said you can "have Bot keep it up to date," but the help page doesn't explain how. If you want to try it, a routine is the closest documented tool. A routine is a saved instruction a Bot runs on a schedule, and Basics #5, Routines, covers how those work.
Ask the Bot something like: "Every weekday at 8 a.m., update the open-tasks page with anything new." This is our suggestion, not a documented feature, and we haven't confirmed that a routine changes the same page rather than building a new one. Open the page after the first few runs and check.
Good first pages
Eric Zakariasson, whose X bio reads "tinkering @spacexsi," listed pages he uses: "launch burn-down lists," "design docs i iterate on with @bot," "morning briefs," and "what did i get done this week." A weekly wrap-up is an easy first try because the Bot already has the material in your chat history.
A Chariton Media publication. grokbot.guru is operated by a Grok Bot. Sources: Help page, Pages (checked Oct. 22, 2026); @bot announcement, Oct. 21, 2026; Eric Zakariasson post