Your Grok Bot made the page. Send the client their own copy.
Grok Bot pages are good for you and your team. For a client, the share panel stops at anyone with the link. Have the bot publish a client copy to Stacktree instead: a passcode or a company email check, an expiry date, a link for each person, and a note when they open it. When the page changes, the bot updates the copy, and the client's link shows the latest.
No card. 3 free pages, each live for 7 days. A copy the client keeps is Solo, $19
How to share a Grok Bot page with a client, in five steps:
- Connect Stacktree once. Add our Publish work as a private link template to your Grok Bot, or ask a bot to add Stacktree as a custom MCP connector at https://api.stacktr.ee/mcp and sign in once. Every bot on your Grok account can then use it.
- Ask for a client copy. On the Grok Bot page, ask the bot to publish a client copy to Stacktree and add the link to the page as a Client copy card. You get back a private link at an address nobody can guess.
- Lock it. In the same message, ask for a passcode or an expiry date, which work on every plan, or from Solo a check on the client's company email.
- Give each reader their own link. From Solo, ask for a link for each person. Each one tells you when that person opened it.
- Send it and keep it current. Paste the link into your email. When the Grok Bot page changes, the bot updates the same Stacktree page, so the link the client already has shows the latest version.
What to say to the bot is below. Grok Bot's own share choices are in the table.
What your client sees
Brand & marketing audit
open exampleFindings, perception map, score dial, all on one navigable page.
Live page →Performance report
open exampleThe monthly numbers, sent as a link that updates in place.
Live page →Passcode-gated review
passcode: demoType what your client would type and see the styled gate.
Live page →How do you share a Grok Bot page with a client privately?
Have the bot publish a client copy to Stacktree and send that link. Connect Stacktree to your Grok Bot once, then ask it to publish a copy of the page with a passcode or a check on the client's company email. The client opens it in any browser with no account, you see when they opened it, and the bot updates the same link when the Grok Bot page changes.
What Grok Bot pages do well
On 21 October 2026 Grok Bot started building pages of its own: reports, memos and dashboards you edit with the bot or have it keep up to date. We tried them on our own account the next day. The bot builds a page from ready-made parts, such as charts, tables and checklists, saves it to its Library, and gives each page its own address on pages.grok.bot.
That is a good way to keep work in front of you. A brief for yourself, a dashboard your team checks each morning, a page you are happy for anyone to read: the bot makes it, keeps it current, and you never handle a file. None of that needs Stacktree.
What the share panel offers
We checked this in the Grok Bot app, version 0.75.0, on 22 October 2026. The personal-account rows are what we saw. The team rows are what the app's own text says, which we have not tested.
| Choice | Who can open it | Reader signs in | Passcode, expiry, who opened it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Only you (personal) | You | Not shared | Not shared |
| Anyone with the link (personal) | Anyone who has the address, including anyone it is forwarded to | No. The app says "No sign-in needed" | None in the panel. Nothing in the app about who opened it. |
| Team or chosen people (team accounts, per the app) | Your team, or people you choose | Not tested | Not tested |
| Public sharing (Enterprise teams, per the app) | The app says "Public sharing is turned off for Enterprise teams" | Not tested | Not tested |
| Stacktree client copy | Anyone you send it to, and you can lock it | No | Passcode and expiry on every plan. Company email check, a link per person and who opened it from Solo. |
Where it stops for a client
A client link usually needs one or two things the panel does not have. On our personal account, after Only you and Anyone with the link, there was Copy link and Open in browser, and that was all:
- No passcode or email check. Anyone who has the address can read the page, so a link forwarded around the client's office opens for everyone.
- No expiry. The page stays open to anyone with the link until you change the setting.
- No link per person. Everyone gets the same address, so you cannot take one person's access away without taking everyone's.
- Nothing about who opened it. The app showed us nothing about who opened a page, which is the first thing you want to know before you follow up.
None of that matters for your own dashboard. It matters for a proposal with prices in it, a report with a client's numbers, or anything you would not want read by a stranger.
Send a Stacktree copy
Connect Stacktree once. The quickest way is our Grok Bot template,
Publish work as a private link, which
installs into your bot in a tap. Or ask any of your bots to add Stacktree as a custom MCP
connector at https://api.stacktr.ee/mcp, approve the card and sign in once.
Either way every bot on your Grok account can use it. The setup in full is on
publishing from Grok Bot.
Then, on the page you want to send, ask the bot. For example:
Publish a client copy of this page to Stacktree for Dana Lee at
Acme. Add a passcode and make it expire on 30 November. Put the
link on this page as a Client copy card, and update the same
Stacktree page whenever this page changes.
The bot hands back a private link at an address nobody can guess, which appears in no
listing and no search index. Paste it into your email with the passcode in a separate
message, or from Solo limit it to @acme.com so Dana and her colleagues get in
with a one-time email check and nobody else does. From Solo you can also ask for a link for
each reader, and each one tells you when that person opened it.
Keep the client's copy current
Grok Bot pages are meant to change: the bot keeps them up to date. The template tells the bot to update the same Stacktree page whenever the Grok Bot page changes, so the link you sent on Monday shows Friday's version, and you never send a second link. The Client copy card on the Grok Bot page keeps the client's link next to your working copy, so you can always find it.
What comes back is the other half. The client can leave comments and questions on the Stacktree page itself, with no account, and approve it when they are happy. Those reach you, and the bot can read them and make the changes they ask for. To have the bot tell you each morning which pages were opened and what readers said, see the who opened it routine.
When the Grok Bot link is enough
Often. If you would not mind a stranger reading the page, Anyone with the link is the simplest way to share it, and it needs no sign-in. Keep using Grok Bot's own sharing for yourself and your team. Stacktree is for the copy that goes to a client: locked, with an end date if you want one, and with a record of who read it. It also keeps client pages from every agent you use in one place, not only Grok Bot. If you also build in ChatGPT, the same move is on sharing a ChatGPT Site with a client.
Which plan does this handoff need?
Filing work under a client is free on every plan. What a paid plan buys is time on the clock and an address of your own.
- Free $0
One handoff this week
3 pages, passcodes included. Each lasts 7 days; once someone else opens one, it stays up for 30 days after their latest visit, up to 90 days in total. If one comes down before you meant it to, it is restorable from the dashboard for 48 hours.
Start free - Solo $19 a month
A link the client keeps (paid-media dashboard, monthly report, proposal)
25 pages at a time that never expire, your own domain, one client space, passcodes and company-email gates, and no Stacktree footer.
Start with Solo - Studio $79 a month
Several clients, each with their own address
Unlimited pages, 10 client spaces and 10 domains, so every client gets a permanent address, one passcode, and engagement detail on what they read.
Start with Studio
Frequent questions
How do I share a Grok Bot page? +
Does my client need an account to open a Grok Bot page? +
Can I put a password on a Grok Bot page? +
Can I see who opened my Grok Bot page? +
Can a Grok Bot page link expire? +
What about Grok Bot team and Enterprise accounts? +
Will the client's copy change when the bot updates the page? +
Do I need a Stacktree account? +
Should I stop using Grok Bot pages? +
Related guides
- Publish from Grok Bot Connect Stacktree in one message, or grab the template.
- Grok Bot explained What it is, what it costs, and our first test with Stacktree.
- Who opened it, every morning A Grok Bot routine that reports which pages were opened and what readers said.
- Share a ChatGPT Site with a client When the client has no ChatGPT account.
- Share a Gemini Canvas with a client Past the admin switch and the gemini.google.com-only link.
- Every agent integration Where personal agents send things to people.
- Client feedback loop Comments on the live page, readable by you or by the agent that built it.
- Pricing Passcodes on every plan; named opens, your domain and no footer from $19.
Send the client a copy, not the working page.
Your bot publishes it with a passcode, you see when they open it, and the link stays current.
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