Grok Bot
Description
An AI agent from SpaceXAI that works like a coworker. You message a Bot in a chat from your phone or computer, and it carries the job out on its own. Each Bot has its own cloud computer with a browser and a terminal, so work goes on while you are away. It signs into your apps and websites, including those without an API, and works in them directly. It comes back to you only when a decision needs your approval.
Several Bots can run at once, pass work to each other in group chats and share context, and a chief-of-staff Bot can oversee specialists. A Bot can watch you do a task once, save it as a routine, take your corrections and repeat it later. It can also follow up on dropped threads. Typical jobs named by the developer are sales prospecting, building and deploying websites, sorting email, handling support mail and meeting summaries.
The conversation continues on desktop and on iOS; the developer offers a macOS download. The product is in beta. Access comes with the paid SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy plans and with the Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra and Teams plans; Bot usage is counted separately from the usage of those plans. Enterprise access is by waitlist. We have not tested the service ourselves, and the description follows the developer's own pages.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Each Bot has its own cloud computer, so work continues while you are away
- Works in apps and sites without an API
- Asks you only when a decision needs approval
- Several Bots can work in parallel and in group chats
- Can save a task you showed once as a routine
Cons
- Beta version
- No free plan: access comes with paid SuperGrok and Cursor plans
- Bot usage is counted separately from the usage of those plans
- Enterprise access is by waitlist
- The Bot signs into your accounts and apps and acts there, so check what it is allowed to do
- We have not tested it ourselves
Key facts
- Free access
- No Included in paid SuperGrok and Cursor plans; its usage is counted separately from the usage of those plans
- Pricing
- Pricing on the official site →
- Developer
- SpaceXAI
- Checked on
- Nov 5, 2026
Editorial score
News about Grok Bot
-
SpaceX cuts Grok Bot quotas after Musk called it his fastest-growing product weeks ago. Users report limits slashed in half; Musk cites unsustainably high running costs versus revenue. The AI agent browses websites, answers emails, and logs into accounts, sharing quotas with Grok and Cursor. OpenAI and Anthropic are also tightening flat-rate plans. #AI #GrokBot #SpaceX #ArtificialIntelligence #ElonMusk -
Elon Musk said Grok would release a full-length “historically accurate” Odyssey film, but three months on only seven minutes of AI-generated Episode 1 exist. Reviewers call it airless and uninspired, with stiff dialogue and flat visuals. Christopher Nolan’s Odyssey—shot on location across six countries with practical effects—is a box-office smash and likely Oscar frontrunner, underscoring the gap between AI hype and real filmmaking. #Grok #Odyssey #AI #Cinema #ElonMusk -
A Cornell-led study reveals stark political bias in AI models: Grok 4.7 recommended Republicans in 92% of midterm races, while GPT-6.1 Sol picked Democrats 97% of the time. The models agreed less than 10% across 500 races. Consumer apps refuse to answer, but APIs show deep partisan leans driven by different source selection — Grok cites conservative outlets and X; GPT relies on Wikipedia, AP, Axios, Reddit. Grok searches immigration, taxes, crime; GPT focuses on healthcare, abortion. Hidden API tokens in Grok suggest undisclosed instructions. Without internet search, GPT's bias persists (baked into weights), while Grok's vanishes (relies on search patterns). Musk donated $445M to GOP; Altman historically backed Democrats. For independent decisions, use nonpartisan resources like Vote.gov, Ballotpedia, VoteSmart. #AIBias #ElectionIntegrity #Grok #ChatGPT #MediaLiteracy