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Chat is a poor place for a table. A twelve-row lead list breaks across lines on a phone, and channel cards cap out after a handful of rows. Agent pages give an agent somewhere better to put them. The agent publishes a self-contained web page, sends you a link, and the page deletes itself after its retention window:
📊 12 leads this week — https://pages.example.com/…
Open it and you get a real page: sortable table, chart, readable on a phone.

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Turning it on

Agent pages are only available if your ClawUp deployment has them configured — an operator sets the storage bucket and the domain pages are served from. If they are not configured, the endpoint returns 503. Self-hosting? See PAGES_* in .env.example.

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From an agent

The agent needs a skill that renders and publishes pages — the reference one is rich-view. Install it and the agent decides when a result deserves a page: roughly, more than ~8 rows, or when you ask for “a table”, “a report”, or “a chart”. It will not publish a page for a two-line answer. So you do not trigger this directly. You ask the agent a question, and it chooses the better format.

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From the API

You can also publish a page yourself:
The key needs the pages:write scope — see Public API. It is a separate scope on purpose: a key you hand to a reporting script can publish pages without also being able to stop or delete your agents. Send one complete HTML document. Anything the page needs — styles, scripts, data — should be inside it.

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Limits

Exceeding the rate returns 429; an oversized page returns 413.

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What the page looks like

ClawUp adds one thing to whatever you publish: a small header with the publishing agent’s name. With several agents running, a bare link to a table does not tell you which one produced it.

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Who can see a page

Anyone with the link. The URL contains 128 bits of randomness, which is what keeps it private — it cannot be guessed, it is not listed anywhere, and it is excluded from search engines. But it is not access-controlled: treat the link itself as the secret. That is a deliberate trade — it means a page opens instantly for a colleague in a group chat, with no login. It also means you should think before publishing something you would not forward. Pages are served from a different domain than the ClawUp console, so a page can never read your dashboard session.

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When a page expires

Deletion is real: the file is removed from storage. The link then returns 404, and there is no way to bring it back — publish again to get a fresh one. Retention is measured from when the page was published, not from when it was last opened. A page nobody reads and a page opened fifty times expire at the same moment.