Grokipedia
AI-written encyclopedia from xAI where Grok drafts articles and readers suggest corrections.
- AI-written articles generated by Grok from online sources, with inline citations.
- A search box with suggested topics, plus trending and featured article lists.
- A Most read section that shows what visitors are reading across the site.
- A Live edits feed showing reader-proposed changes that were checked against sources and approved.
Best for: Readers who want a quick overview of a topic with citations they can follow. · Students and researchers who need a starting point before going to primary sources. · Contributors who want to propose corrections or request missing articles.
Introduction
Grokipedia is an AI-generated encyclopedia built by xAI. The site describes itself as an open, comprehensive collection of all knowledge, written and fact-checked by Grok and corrected by the people who read it. Articles are produced by the Grok model from online sources and include inline citations, headings, and structured sections. Readers can browse without an account, search for topics, follow a live feed of approved edits, and suggest corrections or new articles when they sign in. The interface is deliberately spare: a search box, trending topics, featured articles, and a small set of contribution tools.
Key Features
- AI-written articles generated by Grok from online sources, with inline citations.
- A search box with suggested topics, plus trending and featured article lists.
- A Most read section that shows what visitors are reading across the site.
- A Live edits feed showing reader-proposed changes that were checked against sources and approved.
- Suggest an article, where you name a topic and Grok writes an entry checked against sources.
- Suggest an edit, where you highlight a passage, explain the change, and add source links for verification.
- Sign-in through x.ai for contributors, with drafts saved on your device.
Who is it for
- Readers who want a quick overview of a topic with citations they can follow.
- Students and researchers who need a starting point before going to primary sources.
- Contributors who want to propose corrections or request missing articles.
- Curious visitors who want to browse trending and most-read topics.
What can you do with Grokipedia
- Search for a topic and read an AI-generated article with cited sources.
- Browse trending, featured, and most-read lists to find subjects.
- Open a live edits feed to see what readers have proposed and what was approved.
- Sign in and suggest an edit by highlighting text and supplying a rationale and sources.
- Name a missing topic and ask Grok to draft a new article for review.
- Report a problem or track your suggestions from your activity page.
How does Grokipedia work
- Open the site and enter a topic in the search box, or pick a trending suggestion.
- Read the generated article, including its headings, citations, and related entries.
- Follow a citation when you need to check a claim at the original source.
- Sign in with your x.ai account if you want to contribute.
- Highlight a passage or name a new topic, then submit your change with sources for Grok to review.
Pricing
Check the official website for current pricing and plan details.
FAQ
Is Grokipedia free?
The site presents itself as an open collection of knowledge and does not list paid plans or a subscription for reading articles.
Do I need an account to read it?
No. You can browse, search, and read articles without signing in. An account is needed to submit edits or suggest new articles.
Who writes the articles?
Grok, the AI model from xAI, generates and reviews the articles from online sources. The site says readers can correct the results.
Can I edit an article?
You cannot edit directly. You highlight a passage, explain the change, and optionally add sources, and Grok approves or rejects the suggestion.
What is the Live edits feed?
It is a public stream of reader-proposed changes that were checked against sources and approved, so you can see what is being corrected across the site.
Can I ask for a new article?
Yes. Signed-in readers can name a topic, and Grok writes an article that is checked against sources before it appears.
