Always-on AI teammates that get their own cloud computer, sign into your tools, and finish multi-step work on their own.

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What is Grok Bot?

Grok Bot is SpaceXAI's "always-on AI teammate" product: agents that each get a dedicated cloud computer, sign into a person's or team's existing software using their own credentials, and work through multi-step jobs end to end — continuing after the user closes the app, and only coming back when something needs approval. SpaceXAI (formerly xAI, folded into SpaceX after the two companies merged in an all-stock deal that closed February 2, 2026) describes it as "AI teammates you can give real work to."

Each Bot runs as a non-root user on a managed Linux virtual machine. All of a person's Bots on an account share one computer and its logins, files, and local permissions — the product's own documentation calls this "a real blast radius" and recommends disconnecting plugins when a task is done and scoping bots to read-only access where possible. Bots can operate software the way a person would — clicking through a browser UI — for tools that have no clean API or MCP connection, and they connect to roughly 220 pre-built plugins (Google Workspace, Slack, Microsoft 365, Salesforce, Notion, Glean, GitHub, Jira, and more via OAuth), none installed by default. As of launch, no dedicated HR or ITSM connectors (Workday, BambooHR, ServiceNow, PagerDuty) are available.

A distinguishing feature is workflow learning by demonstration: show a Bot a task once, and it saves the steps as a routine, takes corrections, and runs it again on its own — including on a schedule. Multiple Bots can also coordinate with each other in group chats, passing work between one another, with one commonly set up as an orchestrator ("Chief of Staff") directing specialist Bots.

Grok Bot launched in beta on August 11, 2026, gated behind SuperGrok Heavy and Cursor's top individual/team tiers, then expanded on August 21, 2026 to also include SuperGrok Plus, Cursor Pro+, and Cursor Teams Standard. It isn't sold as a standalone product — access rides on existing subscriptions to SpaceXAI's own SuperGrok plans or to Cursor, the coding tool that became a sibling product under the same SpaceXAI parent after SpaceX acquired Cursor's maker, Anysphere, in a deal that closed August 14, 2026. That shared ownership is also why Grok Bot's onboarding, billing, and admin dashboard all run through Cursor's infrastructure rather than a separate xAI account system.

Core Features

Dedicated Cloud Computer

Each Bot runs on its own managed Linux virtual machine as a non-root user, working continuously in the cloud rather than tying up a local device — it keeps going after the user closes the app.

Sign-In to Existing Tools

Bots authenticate into a user's or team's existing software with their own credentials and can operate a UI by click/type the way a person would, covering tools with no clean API or MCP connection.

Learn-by-Demonstration Routines

Show a Bot a task once and it saves the steps as a reusable routine, incorporates corrections, and can run it again later — including on a schedule — without being reprogrammed.

Plugin Marketplace (~220 connectors)

OAuth-based connectors for Google Workspace, Slack, Microsoft 365, Salesforce, Notion, Glean, GitHub, Jira, and roughly 200 more, none enabled by default; team admins control which plugins are allowed.

Multi-Bot Coordination

Multiple Bots can message each other, share context in threads, and hand off pieces of a larger task — commonly organized under one orchestrator ("Chief of Staff") Bot directing specialists.

Approval Gating

Bots pause and ask for sign-off before sending, publishing, buying, or deleting anything, and stop outright at passwords, 2FA codes, and payment prompts rather than attempting to push through them.

Team Admin Controls

Through the Cursor dashboard's Grok Bot page, admins manage plugin allow/deny lists, password-manager policy, team-specific rules, and can inspect or remove any member's Bot computer; authentication rides on existing Cursor SSO and team membership.

How to Use Grok Bot

  1. Subscribe to one of the plans that includes Grok Bot access: SpaceXAI's SuperGrok Plus or SuperGrok Heavy, or Cursor Pro+, Cursor Ultra, or a Cursor Teams (Standard/Premium) seat.
  2. Install the Grok Bot app (macOS, Windows, Linux, or iOS; Android is listed as coming soon) and sign in with your SuperGrok or Cursor account.
  3. Message a Bot in plain language to describe a task — it plans the steps, connects to the tools it needs, and works on its own dedicated cloud computer.
  4. Connect plugins as needed from the marketplace (Slack, Notion, Gmail, Google Workspace, Salesforce, GitHub, Jira, and ~200 more) via OAuth sign-in; nothing is connected by default.
  5. Let the Bot run in the background — it keeps working while you're offline and only messages you back when it needs approval (e.g., before sending, publishing, buying, or deleting something), or hits a password/2FA/payment prompt it can't get past.
  6. To turn a one-off task into a recurring routine, demonstrate it once; the Bot saves the workflow, incorporates any corrections you give it, and can then run it again on a schedule without being re-taught.
  7. For team deployments, an admin manages allowed plugins, password-manager policy, and team-specific rules from the Cursor dashboard's Grok Bot page, and can inspect or remove any member's Bot computer.

Use Cases

  • Sales operations — outbound research and account scoring, personalized outreach drafts, and pipeline follow-ups run in the background.
  • Revenue and demo readiness — checking demo environments, fixing stale data, and prepping accounts before a customer call.
  • Office and people operations — CRM upkeep, invoice processing from email, expense handling, and new-hire onboarding checklists.
  • Engineering support — reproducing reported bugs and filing well-formed tickets, without a human first spending time narrowing down repro steps.
  • Recurring administrative workflows — anything a person would otherwise do by hand on a schedule (weekly reporting, routine data entry, follow-up emails) taught once by demonstration and then run automatically.
  • Multi-agent coordination — a lead ("Chief of Staff") Bot delegating parts of a larger project to specialist Bots that message each other and share context in a thread.

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Bots keep working while you're offline instead of needing to stay in a chat session, and only interrupt you when something genuinely needs approval
  • Learns workflows by demonstration — no separate automation-builder or scripting step required to turn a one-off task into a repeatable routine
  • Can drive software through its UI like a person would, so it isn't limited to tools with a clean API or MCP server
  • Large connector marketplace (roughly 220 plugins covering Slack, Notion, Salesforce, Google Workspace, GitHub, Jira, and more) via OAuth, with admin-controlled allow/deny lists for team deployments
  • Multiple Bots can coordinate and hand off work to each other in group threads, rather than each task requiring a separate manually-managed session
  • Backed by SpaceXAI's combined resources and shipped through Cursor's established billing, SSO, and admin infrastructure rather than a brand-new account system

Cons

  • All of an account's Bots share one virtual computer — including its logins, files, and local permissions — which the product's own docs describe as "a real blast radius"; there's no per-Bot sandbox isolation within an account
  • No HR or ITSM connectors at launch (no Workday, BambooHR, ServiceNow, or PagerDuty), so people-ops and IT-ticketing workflows currently require the browser-driving fallback instead of a native plugin
  • Not sold as a standalone product — only available bundled into specific SuperGrok or Cursor tiers ($120–$200/month for the individual/team tiers that include it), so trying it means committing to one of those subscriptions first
  • Model selection is automatic with no way to pin a specific underlying model, which matters for teams that want control over cost, latency, or reliability for a given task
  • Very new (beta launched August 11, 2026, with tier access still expanding as of August 21): third-party reviews, an audit-log view of Bot actions (noted in SpaceXAI's own docs as "coming"), and long-term reliability data are all still thin
  • At least one named plugin integration (Zoom) shipped broken at launch — Cursor's own docs note Zoom authorization from the desktop app fails with a redirect error — a reminder to verify a specific connector works before depending on it

Pricing

SuperGrok Plus

Included (exact monthly price not published on pages checked)

  • Grok Bot access (added August 21, 2026)
  • SuperGrok chat features

SuperGrok Heavy

$300/month

  • Grok Bot access
  • Access to Grok 4 Heavy
  • SuperGrok chat features

Cursor Pro+

See Cursor's pricing (not separately confirmed here)

  • Grok Bot access (added August 21, 2026)
  • Cursor Pro+ coding-agent features

Cursor Ultra

$200/month

  • Grok Bot: dedicated cloud computer, tool sign-ins, scheduled routines
  • Desktop and mobile access
  • 20x Cursor Pro's usage credits
  • Priority access to new features

Cursor Teams (Standard / Premium)

Standard $40/user/month; Premium $120/seat/month

  • Grok Bot access for team members
  • Centralized billing and admin dashboard
  • Team plugin marketplace with allow/deny controls
  • SAML/OIDC SSO
  • Shared usage analytics (Premium adds 5x Standard's Agent limits)

Frequently Asked Questions