The comeback we didn't see coming
Remember Grokipedia? Yeah, that AI-powered site that was essentially Wikipedia but with a SpaceXAI spin? After looking lowkey abandoned for months—with some reports suggesting it hadn't seen a single update since back in August—it’s officially waking up. SpaceXAI just dropped a v0.3 update for the site, giving it a much-needed aesthetic overhaul that they’re calling “newly refreshed.”
What’s actually different?
Benji Taylor, head of design at SpaceXAI, is behind these visual tweaks. The old homepage was literally just a logo and a search bar, which was giving major 'we didn't finish this' vibes. Now, you’ve got featured articles, a 'most-read' list, and a tracker for the latest edits. They’re leaning hard into a book metaphor, turning featured entries into 3D digital books you can spin around and putting top reads on a horizontally scrolling shelf.
The live edits page also got a layout fix, making it way easier to stalk—I mean, track—recent changes. Inside the articles, the info tables at the top look cleaner, and the line spacing has been tightened up, though the actual text content remains pretty standard.
Why it matters
Grokipedia launched in late 2025 as an AI-cloned experiment, but it went ghost for months, leaving people wondering if SpaceXAI had just lowkey binned the project. This sudden update suggests the team is back in the lab and actually paying attention to it again. It’s a W for the project’s survival, but whether this becomes a serious Wikipedia rival or just remains a side-quest for Musk’s AI empire is still TBD.
