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Build, refine, reopen, and download interactive AI artifacts such as calculators, dashboards, planners, and small tools in Bearly.

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These instructions cover Bearly on the web and desktop, including the web app in a phone browser.

An interactive AI artifact is a file that an AI creates for you to use, not just read. Bearly calls these artifacts Pages. A Page is self-contained inside a conversation: describe what it should do in ordinary language, then use the result without having to write the code yourself.

  1. Describe the outcome and the interaction

    Tell Bearly what someone should be able to enter, choose, or explore. Include the important calculations, labels, and visual style.

    Build a mortgage calculator with fields for the loan amount, interest rate, and term. Show the monthly payment, total interest, and a simple amortization chart.

    If the Page should use your data, select the plus icon → Attach files, or drag the files into the chat. Say which columns or values matter.

  2. Use the Page when it opens

    Once the Page is ready, its preview appears in the conversation and usually opens in the side panel. Try its fields and controls there. Select Open on the preview whenever you want the larger view again.

  3. Refine it in the conversation

    Ask for a precise change and refer to the Page by name when the chat contains several files.

    In the mortgage calculator, add an optional annual overpayment and show how many months it removes from the loan.

    A successful revision creates a new version (v1, v2, and so on). In the open Page, choose a version from the version list next to its tab (Asset version) to compare revisions; a label beside it says Latest, At this point, or Earlier. In a phone browser, use More → Version.

Pages work especially well for calculators, dashboards, interactive charts, planners, quizzes, small games, and clickable prototypes. For a data-heavy Page, explain the decisions it should help someone make—not only the chart types you want.

You can return to a Page from either place:

  • In the original conversation, select its preview and then Open.
  • Select the chat’s title → Files, choose Generated, then select the Page.

In the open Page, select Download to save the current version as an .html file. The downloaded file can be opened in a web browser.

A Page can also save a file it makes, such as a CSV or image export, when you select a button in it. Bearly asks Save file name? first and saves the file only after you select Save. Files over 25 MB can’t be saved this way.

When Bearly saves a Page, it includes copies of Bearly files available to that chat instead of leaving links to those files in the HTML. A file over 10 MB, an unavailable file, or more than 25 MB of embedded data cannot be included this way; Bearly removes those links. A Page prepared for sharing has a separate 9 MB limit. Check the Page before downloading or sharing it. If an image is missing, attach a smaller copy and ask Bearly to revise the Page.

To give someone a link they can open in their browser, prepare and publish a share. You can choose who has access and update the published version later.

A Page is one self-contained interactive file. It is a good fit for a focused tool, but not for a multi-page service with user accounts, a private database, or a long-running background process.

For calculations, data cleaning, or a one-off chart where the result matters more than the interface, use Code Interpreter. For a long draft that you want to edit as text, use Canvas.

In a read-only conversation, you can open and download an existing Page, but Bearly cannot create a new version there.

  • If Bearly answers with ordinary text, reply with the controls and output you need and say, Make this an interactive Page.
  • If a Page cannot load, retry the request or ask Bearly to create a fresh version. The earlier version remains available from the version controls.
  • If a dashboard uses the wrong fields, attach the source file again and name the exact columns, units, and filters to use.
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