How this helps you
Knowing how refreshes and sharing work saves you from stale numbers and pages you cannot delete.
Run the [page name] routine now and tell me what changed on the page.
What they did
Kacper Rutkiewicz explains the rules that trip people up. There are three kinds of Page: reports (the Bot digs into data you gave it), memos (written for someone else) and dashboards (numbers and statuses on one screen). You can edit a Page with your Bot in chat, or have it kept up to date by a scheduled routine. Opening a Page does not refresh it; the routine rewrites it and you open the same link. Toggles change what you see but anything typed into a page is not saved. You can ask the Bot to run the routine now for fresh numbers. At the time of his video, Pages could not be deleted, even by asking, and each Bot has its own library, so a CFO Bot's pages do not appear in the chief of staff's library. If you do not see Pages, update Grok Bot.
Who it's for: Anyone starting with Pages.
How to try it
- Ask for the page, and say how often it should refresh.
- Check the attached routine appears on that Bot.
- When you need fresh data, say: run the [name] routine.
- Build pages in the Bot whose library you want them in.
What to expect
The same link shows new numbers after the routine runs.
Common mistakes
- Creating lots of test pages. They could not be deleted when Kacper recorded this.
- Putting sensitive data on a page shared by link, for the same reason.
Related tips
- Pages: reports and dashboards that stay up to date: Ask for a report, memo or dashboard and get an editable page.
- Build a crew dashboard of what every Bot is doing: A Page that shows which Bots need you, which are busy and which are idle, rebuilt every morning.
- Share a Page by link, and know who can see and edit it: Anyone-with-the-link pages open without sign-in, viewers cannot edit, and team sharing needs a Teams plan.
- Build a weekly before-and-after scoreboard from a Google Sheet: Point a Page at a sheet, compare baseline weeks with recent weeks, and refresh it every Monday.
- A personal finance dashboard with Pages: Connect bank accounts and X Money; the Bot builds one dashboard across them.
- Ask your Bot which dashboards you should build: A reverse prompt: your chief of staff checks with your other Bots and suggests five Pages worth having.
- Turn your YouTube Watch Later pile into a learning site: A Bot reads the transcript of every video in your Watch Later list and builds a site with summaries, timestamps, a quiz and a watch or skim verdict for each.
- Build a monthly usage audit page that labels every routine: Hand your Bot screenshots of your usage and billing pages, get a page that marks each routine Keep, Slow down, Change check or Retire.
- An events scout that signs up with its own email and keeps a calendar Page: A Bot finds events on sites like Luma and Meetup using its own email address for sign-ups, then keeps a calendar Page of confirmed and unconfirmed events up to date.
Worth knowingCarved from a segment of this video starting at 4:43. Paraphrased by us; watch the original for the full walkthrough.Next in your path →Back up your whole Bot setup
Learn more: Grok Bot Use Cases: Real Workflows From Real Users · All Grok Bot pages & dashboards tips