Grok Bot
SpaceXAI · Grok Bot: Always-On AI Agents on a Shared Cloud Computer
Grok Bot is an agent product from SpaceXAI (formerly xAI) for delegated work: you create named bots with roles, and they work on a persistent cloud computer with a browser, files, and a terminal, signing into your apps and finishing multi-step tasks while you are away. It is in beta and suits individuals and teams on paid Cursor or SuperGrok plans who want tasks carried out in the web apps they already use.
Best for
Individuals and teams already paying for Cursor or SuperGrok who want delegated, always-on agents that act in their real web apps and ask before anything consequential goes out
Not ideal for
Teams that need self-hosted or on-prem agents, data residency outside the US, a choice of model, strict isolation between agents on one account, or a stable non-beta product
Who it's for
Knowledge workers and teams on paid Cursor or SuperGrok plans who want persistent agents that operate their web apps
Capabilities
- Named bots with roles, descriptions, and memory of working preferences and past work
- One persistent cloud computer per account with a browser, filesystem, and terminal; files in /workspace and browser sessions persist between tasks
- Work continues in the cloud when your device is closed
- Connectors installed as plugins from a Marketplace, with computer use in the browser for sites that have no connector
- Bots coordinate through direct messages, group chats, and shared files, and can work in parallel
- Skills written as instructions or recorded with Teach a task, a browser demonstration of up to ten minutes
- Routines that run on a schedule or on events from integrations such as Slack or GitHub, up to 50 per bot
- Approval prompts (Allow once, Always allow, Deny) before consequential actions, plus an Auto Review model for shell commands, plugin calls, and computer use
- Passwords and verification codes entered in masked fields that stay out of the transcript and away from the model
- Desktop apps for macOS, Windows, and Linux, and mobile apps for iPhone, iPad, and Android
- Enterprise controls: SSO, SCIM 2.0, group access, network allowlists, audit logs, and action recording with 90-day retention
Limitations
- In beta since August 11, 2026, and no general-availability date has been announced
- Requires a Cursor account, even when access comes from a linked SuperGrok or X Premium+ subscription, and accounts on Cursor's Legacy Privacy Mode cannot use it
- All bots on an account share one computer, so files, browser sessions, and credentials on it are available to every bot
- No model picker: Cursor manages which models serve Grok Bot, and the mix can change
- Sites can block automation, sessions can expire, and some tasks need you to complete sign-ins, two-factor codes, or CAPTCHAs yourself
- Hosted computers run in the United States. On-premises deployment is not supported
- Network controls, audit logs, and enforced Auto Review are Enterprise-only
- Usage allowances are described in relative terms rather than published numbers, and a large task can use most of the free-trial credit at once
- No Grok Bot API is documented
Use cases
- Having a bot triage an inbox each morning and draft replies that wait for your approval before sending
- Teaching a bot a browser workflow, such as pulling figures from a web dashboard into a spreadsheet, and running it as a weekly routine
- Setting up a small team of bots, for example a coordinator, an editor, and an analytics bot, to prepare a website launch in parallel
- Starting a task from your phone and reviewing or approving the result later
- Triggering a routine from a Slack message or GitHub notification
Our take
Grok Bot works more like a set of delegated assistants than a chatbot. Persistent bots with memory, a shared cloud computer, recorded skills, and routines make it well suited to recurring work in web apps that have no API. It is attractive if you already pay for Cursor or SuperGrok, because access is included. The weak spots are the ones you would expect of a young beta: allowances you cannot size in advance, no model choice, US-only hosting, and one shared computer and credential store across every bot on an account. Keep sensitive accounts off it until you have decided which bots should reach them.
Who should use it
Cursor and SuperGrok subscribers who want to delegate recurring browser and inbox work, small teams that want several coordinating bots with approvals, and enterprises that want an always-on agent with SSO, network, and audit controls.
Who should skip it
Organizations that need on-prem or non-US hosting, teams that need strict separation between agents on one account, users who want to pick the model, and anyone who needs predictable, published usage limits.
Strengths
- Bots work on a persistent cloud computer and keep going when your device is closed
- Teach a task and routines turn demonstrated workflows into scheduled or event-driven jobs
- Several bots can coordinate in group chats and shared files
- Approval prompts, Auto Review, and masked credential entry
- Apps for macOS, Windows, Linux, iPhone, iPad, and Android
Weaknesses
- Still in beta
- One shared computer and credential store for all bots on an account
- No model choice, and usage allowances are not published as numbers
- US-only hosting and no on-prem option
Grok Bot pricing
Cursor Pro / Pro+ / Ultra
From $20
Billed monthly
- Grok Bot access included
- Weekly usage rises from Pro to Pro+ to Ultra
Cursor Teams
From $40/user
Billed monthly
- Grok Bot access included
- Usage follows each seat's Teams allowance
Linked SuperGrok or X Premium+
Existing subscription
- Individual SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, or X Premium+ linked to a Cursor account (not SuperGrok Lite)
- Does not stack with a Cursor plan; the link is permanent
Enterprise
Custom
- Admin activation and group access
- Network, audit, and Auto Review controls
Free tier limits: No free plan. New users get a free trial usage credit with a 7-day window, and a long agent task can use most of it at once.
Note: Included usage resets weekly. When it runs out, on-demand usage continues if enabled and is billed through Cursor. The docs describe allowances only relative to other plans, not as fixed numbers.
Technical specs
Modalities
Text, Voice input, Images, Files, Computer use
Where Grok Bot excels
Recurring reporting from web dashboards
Teach a task records the browser workflow once, and a routine replays it on a schedule, even with your computer closed.
Inbox and follow-up work with a human check
Bots draft and prepare actions in your real apps, then pause for Allow once, Always allow, or Deny before anything is sent.
Multi-step projects split across roles
Several bots can own separate parts of a project and hand off through group chats and shared files.
Grok Bot vs. competitors
Grok Bot vs. Grok
Grok is SpaceXAI's (formerly xAI's) conversational assistant for chat, search, and image and video generation. Grok Bot is a separate agent product with its own app and usage that carries out multi-step work on a cloud computer.
Grok Bot vs. Claude Cowork
Claude Cowork runs Anthropic's Claude on multi-step tasks across your files and connected tools inside the Claude app. Grok Bot gives persistent, named bots their own cloud computer and adds recorded skills and routines.
Grok Bot vs. Manus
Manus is a cloud task-execution agent that you hand a goal and get back a deliverable. Grok Bot is organized around persistent bots with roles, shared memory, and routines that run on schedules or events.
Grok Bot vs. Gemini Spark
Gemini Spark is Google's always-on agent built around Gmail, Calendar, Drive, and other Google apps. Grok Bot is not tied to one app suite and uses connectors and browser computer use across the web apps you sign into.
Grok Bot vs. Muse
Muse is Meta's consumer agent for errands such as email, forms, travel, and shopping. Grok Bot targets work tasks, with multiple coordinating bots, team plans, and Enterprise admin controls.
Frequently asked questions
What is Grok Bot?
Grok Bot is an agent product from SpaceXAI, the company formerly called xAI. You create named bots with roles, and they work on a persistent cloud computer with a browser, filesystem, and terminal, signing into your apps, completing multi-step tasks, and asking for approval before consequential actions.
Is Grok Bot the same as Grok?
No. Grok is the conversational assistant. Grok Bot is a separate agent product with its own desktop and mobile apps and its own usage, built to carry out work in your tools rather than chat.
How much does Grok Bot cost?
Grok Bot is included with paid individual Cursor plans (Pro, Pro+, and Ultra), Cursor Teams, and Cursor Enterprise. You can also link an individual SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, or X Premium+ subscription. Each plan has a weekly usage allowance, with optional on-demand usage billed through Cursor. A Cursor plan and a linked subscription do not stack.
Do I need a Cursor account to use Grok Bot?
Yes. You sign in to the Grok Bot app with a Cursor account. SuperGrok and X Premium+ subscribers link their subscription to a Cursor account during setup, and the link is permanent.
Which platforms does Grok Bot support?
Desktop apps are available for macOS (Apple silicon and Intel), Windows (x64 and Arm64), and Linux (x64 and Arm64). Mobile apps run on iPhone, iPad, and Android. Teach-by-demonstration and some routine editing require the desktop app.
Is Grok Bot safe to connect to my accounts?
Grok Bot asks before consequential actions, can use an Auto Review model, keeps connector tokens on Cursor's backend, and masks passwords and codes you enter. But all bots on an account share one computer and its sessions, and the docs say these controls reduce, but do not eliminate, risk from malicious content.
Integrations & fit
Alternatives to consider
Anthropic
Professionals with recurring document, spreadsheet, or research workflows who already pay for Claude and want them done autonomously
Paid
Manus
Professionals and teams who need AI to complete defined tasks end-to-end — research reports, data extraction, scheduled automation, presentations — rather than assist with each step manually
Freemium
Heavy users of Gmail, Drive, and Calendar on personal AI Pro or Ultra accounts who want inbox, file, and scheduling chores delegated to a standing agent
Paid
Meta
U.S. consumers comfortable in Meta's ecosystem who want a background agent to handle errands, purchases, forms, and planning with approval gates
FreemiumAbout Grok Bot
Grok Bot is a separate product from the Grok chat assistant. Instead of answering prompts, you set up bots with a name, a job, and a description, and they carry out work across websites, inboxes, and apps. All bots on an account share one persistent cloud computer with a browser, a filesystem, and a terminal. Files in /workspace, browser sessions, and preferences persist between tasks, and work keeps running when your laptop is closed. Bots use connectors installed as plugins from a Marketplace where one exists, and fall back to computer use in the browser where it does not. They can pass work to each other in direct messages, group chats, and shared files. You can turn a process into a reusable skill by writing it down or, on desktop, by demonstrating a browser workflow for up to ten minutes with Teach a task. Routines run skills on a schedule or when an event arrives from an integration such as Slack or GitHub. Before consequential actions, bots ask for approval (Allow once, Always allow, or Deny), and an Auto Review model can check shell commands, plugin calls, and computer use. Grok Bot launched in beta on August 11, 2026. The bots' computers run in the cloud of Cursor, which SpaceX acquired in August 2026, and you sign in with a Cursor account. Access comes with paid individual Cursor plans (Pro, Pro+, Ultra), Cursor Teams, and Enterprise, or by linking an individual SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, or X Premium+ subscription (SuperGrok Lite and SuperGrok Team or Enterprise accounts cannot link). Usage is a weekly allowance with optional on-demand billing, and the allowances are described in relative terms rather than published numbers. Enterprise plans add SCIM, group access, network allowlists, audit logs, and action recording. The tradeoffs: every bot on an account shares one computer and its credentials, there is no model picker, hosted computers run only in the US with no on-prem option, and some sites block automation or ask for human verification.
Updates from Grok Bot
SpaceXAI made Grok Bot available to Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers, with access, network, and audit controls and admin activation from the dashboard.
Access expanded to SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, and SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Pro, Pro+, and Ultra, and Cursor Teams Standard and Premium.
SpaceXAI introduced Grok Bot, AI teammates that work on their own cloud computer, sign into your tools, and come back when something needs approval.
Are you the founder? Claim this listing →