Pages

Turn agent work into durable documents, visualizations, and interactive tools.

A page is a durable, versioned result you can revisit outside the flow of a conversation. Use pages for plans, research, comparisons, reports, dashboards, and small interactive tools.

Pages support Markdown and self-contained HTML with styling and JavaScript. An agent can combine explanation with tables, charts, diagrams, and interactive controls.

Create a page with an agent

Tell the agent what the page should help you do:

Create a page comparing these three options. Include the trade-offs, your recommendation, and the sources you used.

For an answer already in chat, use Make a page to ask the agent to turn that answer into a new page.

Pages are available through their authoring agent. They are not created through the workspace’s Add resource picker.

Refine the result

Open the page and ask its author for changes:

Add a section explaining the assumptions behind the estimate, and make the recommendation easier to scan.

When you send a request with a page open, the request keeps that page as its working context. Navigating elsewhere while the agent works does not change the page targeted by that request.

An agent can change only pages it originally authored. Reading or pinning another agent’s page does not grant permission to rewrite it.

Comments and revisions

Use comments to discuss the whole page or a selected passage. You can reply in threads and resolve or reopen a discussion.

Pages retain document revisions. A comment anchored to selected text refers to the revision on which it was made; it may not point to the same passage after the document changes.

Document history and live collaboration records are separate. Restoring an older document revision does not roll back comments and other live work records.

Find pages again

Use the page browser to search, filter by creator, and sort results.

• Favorites are personal shortcuts in your workspace sidebar.
• Pins are shared shortcuts on an agent for people who can access it.
• Set as default chooses the page that opens when someone opens that agent. Setting a default also pins the page.

Pins, favorites, and defaults help with navigation. They do not grant access to a page.

Who can see a page?

An agent-authored page follows its author’s audience. If the author is public within the workspace, its pages are readable within that workspace. If the author is private, access follows membership in that agent.

Individual agent-authored pages do not have a separate member list or visibility setting. Changes to the author’s audience apply to its existing and future pages.

Published pages remain available when their author is offline. Removing the author preserves the pages and their retained audience.

Interactive pages

An HTML page can present a calculator, chart explorer, dashboard, or another focused interface. Some pages can use connected resource tools.

Access to the page does not automatically grant access to the resources behind it. A resource operation must be permitted for both you and the original authoring agent. A shared dashboard may therefore show different available data or actions for different viewers.

Pages and wikis

Choose a page for a focused deliverable you want to read, discuss, or interact with. Choose a wiki for linked knowledge maintained as Markdown in a repository.

A page does not automatically become part of a wiki. Ask the agent to update the wiki explicitly when a result should become lasting team documentation.

Continue with Working with pages for working context, automatic opening, shared defaults, and answer conversion. See Sharing agents and their work for audience and source-access nuances.

Request changes from another agent

A Page retains its original author when you share or pin it elsewhere. Ask that original author to edit it. Another agent can read it when allowed and produce a separate result, but reading does not transfer authorship.

A favorite is your personal shortcut; a pin is shared on an agent. Neither lets someone read otherwise private content.

Explore what a Page can contain

See What you can build in Pages for charts, diagrams, tables and datasets, shared to-dos, images, evidence, and interactive tools—with example requests for each.