What launched
On Oct 21, Grok Bot's official account announced that the Bot can now build reports, memos and dashboards. xAI calls them pages. You ask for one in chat, and the Bot posts a card you can open. xAI's help page says a page can hold text, tables, charts and controls such as filters and switches. Its example request: "Make a page that compares the three quotes in this thread, with a table and a short recommendation."
On desktop the page fills the window, with a chat panel beside it for changes. Only the Bot edits a page. Filters and switches change what you see, but nothing you do on the page is saved. Pages live in the Bot's Library tab, where you can pin them.
Sharing, and the part to be careful with
A new page is private. Under Share you can invite people as viewers, share with your Cursor team, or share with anyone who has the link. A public link gets a pages.grok.bot address made from the title. Anyone with it can open the page without signing in, so use it only for pages with nothing private on them. Shared pages are listed under Shared Canvases on your Cursor dashboard, where you can narrow access or delete them. Deleting a page cuts off the link.
Who can use it
Pages is rolling out gradually and isn't on Enterprise teams yet. The help page says to update to Grok Bot 0.60.0 or later on desktop and 1.14.0 or later on phone. Grok Bot itself is listed from the $30/month Premium plan, and pages draw on the same weekly usage pool as everything else. xAI doesn't publish a cost per page.
What's not confirmed yet
The announcement says you can have the Bot keep a page up to date, but the help page doesn't explain how. It doesn't say whether updates run on a schedule or only when you ask. Scheduled routines are documented separately, so using one to refresh a page is a reasonable approach, but xAI hasn't described that as the official method. As of Oct 22, the Grok Bot changelog's latest entry is still v0.71.2 from Oct 14, with no Pages note. Details may change as the rollout continues.
On X, the most common early uses people shared were weekly growth dashboards, project trackers, morning briefs and side-by-side comparisons. Our new playbook walks through building one of these, keeping it current and sharing it safely.