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Grok Bot

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Entry priceFrom $20 a month with Cursor ProFull pricing detail

Always on AI teammates from SpaceXAI that share a persistent cloud computer, sign in to a team's tools, run routines and hand work to each other, sold with Cursor and Grok plans.

Grok Bot is a team of always on AI teammates from SpaceXAI, sold through Cursor and Grok subscriptions, with help and docs on Cursor's site since Cursor joined SpaceX's AI unit. Each Bot is given a job, such as sales outbound, talent scouting, paid media, expenses, product performance, bug reproduction, account health or chief of staff, and works from macOS, Windows or the iOS app while the user's laptop is closed.

Every user's Bots share one persistent cloud computer, a microVM in the US with files, a browser, installed apps and saved logins, so a Bot can sign in to tools such as Zendesk and use them the way a person does.

Plugins connect Gmail, Notion, Slack and other services, Bots can claim their own email address, and routines run a workflow on a schedule or when a Slack message, a GitHub, Linear, Sentry or PagerDuty event, an email or a webhook call arrives. A Bot can watch a user complete a workflow once and save it as a routine.

Several Bots can share a group chat, take requests by @mention and pass work between themselves, an owner can publish a Team Bot that every teammate chats with privately, and a marketplace offers ready made Bots, skills and plugins.

Approvals show the proposed operation and its inputs with allow once, always allow and deny, and Auto Review, an independent review model, checks risky actions such as shell commands, plugin calls, computer use and routine changes before they run. With permission a Bot can also run commands on the user's own desktop, asking each time by default. Sign in follows Cursor's identity, with SAML or OIDC single sign on on Teams Premium and SCIM, audit logs, OpenTelemetry export, network policy and enforced review on Enterprise. Anysphere holds ISO 27001 and ISO 42001 certification with Grok Bot in scope. Grok Bot routes each task to an xAI or third party model of its own choosing.

Access comes with Cursor Pro at $20 a month, SuperGrok at $30 a month or Cursor Teams at $40 per seat a month, each with weekly usage included and extra usage billed at token cost. Grok Bot suits teams that want many agents working in parallel on a shared computer with enterprise controls. It fits less well where data must stay outside the US, a buyer wants to pick or block models, or every step needs a human click.

Vendor details

Canonical URL

https://x.ai/bot

Category

Browser / computer-use agent

Subcategory

Always on AI teammates sharing a persistent cloud computer

Funding status

Product of SpaceXAI, sold with Cursor (Anysphere, part of SpaceX's AI unit since August 2026) and Grok plans

Company status

first party product

Use cases & customers

Primary use cases

sales outbound and pipeline researchsupport queue work inside signed in toolsscheduled and event driven routinesmulti Bot projects passed between teammatesreporting and expense workflows taught by demonstration

Target customers

product managers, designers and GTM teamsCursor and SuperGrok subscribersenterprises on Cursor Teams and Enterprise

Deployment options

SaaS (one US microVM per member)macOS and Windows appsiOS app

Integrations

Plugins for Gmail, Notion, Slack and other services, a Bot email address on mail.grokbot.com, signed in use of web apps such as Zendesk on the Bot's computer, and routine triggers from Slack, GitHub, Linear, Sentry, PagerDuty, email and webhooks. Enterprise admins add network policy, private network routing, proxies and an MCP allowlist.

In practice

A sales lead gives a Sales Outbound Bot the overnight shift. It researches accounts, ranks contacts by intent, drafts email and LinkedIn messages in her voice and leaves a review list for her to approve in the morning.

A support manager asks a Bot to sign in to Zendesk and work the queue. A routine wakes it when a PagerDuty event arrives, and Auto Review stops to ask before any risky action goes through.

A product manager has a Bot follow along while he builds a report once. The Bot saves it as a routine and, every weekday at 9am, summarizes new support tickets in the team's chat.

Agentic Index coverage score

10.0 / 14 capabilities · 71%

Integrations & Tool Calling Full

Plugins connect Gmail, Notion, Slack and other services under the account used to sign in, added from Connect apps in the desktop sidebar, the mobile app or an in chat card. Beyond plugins, a Bot logs in once to tools such as Zendesk on its own computer and works inside them the way a person would, including tools that are hard to navigate. Bots can also claim their own address on mail.grokbot.com to receive, search and send email.

Sourcecursor.com/help/grok-bot/connect-pluginsread 2026-10-12

Workflow Orchestration Full

A user creates several Bots, one per project or function, and gathers them in a group chat, where they answer in the thread, take requests addressed to one Bot with an @mention, and message each other directly to hand off work. Bots carry a project from start to end, launch subagents and cloud agents, and run routines a user can teach by doing a workflow once while a Bot follows along. Because all of a user's Bots share one computer, files, browser and logins, a handoff keeps its context.

Sourcex.ai/botread 2026-10-12

Knowledge Grounding & RAG Partial

Bots work from the files on their shared computer, the services connected through plugins and the tools they sign in to, reading what each task needs as it runs, and a Team Bot can carry a description and secrets its owner sets up for the whole team. There is no curated knowledge base or search index that a team maintains for its Bots.

Sourcex.ai/botread 2026-10-12

Human Oversight & Guardrails Full

When an action needs approval, the conversation shows the proposed operation and its inputs, and the user picks allow once, always allow, which can save a matching rule, or deny, with the same controls on iPhone.

Auto Review, an independent review model, checks risky actions before they run, covering shell commands, plugin calls, computer use, changes to routines and triggers, and subagent launches, and it lets them proceed, holds them for approval or stops them.

Members can add their own check first rules, and Enterprise admins can enforce Auto Review with team rules members cannot switch off.

Sourcecursor.com/docs/grok-bot/securityread 2026-10-12

Security, Identity & Governance Full

Grok Bot uses Cursor's sign in, auth and Privacy Mode, with SAML or OIDC single sign on on Teams Premium, and SCIM, the MCP allowlist and organization computer management on Enterprise. Admins control network destinations, team secrets, setup scripts, sudo on Bot computers and action recording, and API keys go into masked secret cards that keep the value out of chat and files. Anysphere, the company behind Cursor, holds ISO 27001 and ISO 42001 certification from Schellman with Grok Bot in the current scope, and data is deleted or returned within 30 days of written direction under the DPA.

Sourcecursor.com/docs/grok-bot/securityread 2026-10-12

Observability & Auditability Full

Enterprise teams get audit logs and OpenTelemetry export of Bot activity, and admins can switch on action recording for team computers. In every plan, the conversation shows each operation awaiting approval with its inputs, and Teams plans add shared usage analytics. Usage and spending views count Bot work as Grok Bot usage, without naming the model behind each request.

Sourcecursor.com/docs/grok-bot/securityread 2026-10-12

Memory & State Persistence Partial

Each Bot keeps context on how its user works and updates its own memory as it learns, such as noting that a customer only signs annual contracts and who approves them, and a user can make a standing rule by asking a Bot to remember it. Bots also learn from one another, and the shared computer keeps files, browser state and logins between runs while chats are stored separately. A user gets no retention period for a Bot's memory and no way to review or remove a single entry.

Sourcex.ai/botread 2026-10-12

Deployment & Data Residency Not documented

Each member gets one hosted microVM in the US, reached through Cursor's servers, with internet traffic leaving through static egress addresses shared across customers. Enterprise teams can route a computer's traffic through a member's desktop, install their own networking client or set proxies and TLS inspection, which connects the cloud computer to private networks without moving it. There is no region choice or deployment inside a customer's own environment.

Sourcecursor.com/docs/grok-bot/securityread 2026-10-12

Prebuilt Agents / Templates / Packs Full

A marketplace offers ready made Bots, each built for one role, among them Sales Outbound, Talent Scout, Paid Media, Expense Manager, Product Performance, Bug Reproduction, Account Health and Chief of Staff. Sales Outbound, for one, researches accounts overnight, ranks contacts by intent and drafts email and LinkedIn messages in the user's voice for review. A Bot's identity, skills and routines can be shared as a public link for others to copy, owners can publish a Team Bot that every teammate chats with privately, and Teams plans add a team marketplace for skills and plugins.

Sourcex.ai/botread 2026-10-12

Triggers & Channel Coverage Full

A routine tells a Bot when to run a workflow, either on a schedule or when something happens, such as a Slack message, a GitHub, Linear, Sentry or PagerDuty event, an email or a webhook call. Routines run in the cloud while the user's laptop is closed and can be paused or resumed from the Bot's details. Users also message Bots from macOS, Windows and the iOS app, talk to them by voice, and email them at their own address.

Sourcecursor.com/help/grok-bot/routinesread 2026-10-12

Model Flexibility & Routing Partial

For each task, Grok Bot picks the model most likely to do it well, an xAI model or a third party model from a provider on the subprocessor list, and the choice can change from one request to the next. Users cannot see, choose or block a model, there is no model picker, and a team's Cursor model allowlist does not apply to Grok Bot.

Sourcecursor.com/help/grok-bot/modelsread 2026-10-12

APIs / SDKs / MCP Extensibility Partial

Outside systems reach a Bot through a routine started by a webhook call, with the routine's own URL and key shown on its details. That is the one inbound path. There is no public API or SDK for creating Bots, sending them work or reading their results, and MCP plugins point outward to other services.

Sourcecursor.com/help/grok-bot/routinesread 2026-10-12

Testing, Debugging & Optimization Not documented

Auto Review judges each risky action as it happens, a guardrail on behavior, and a taught routine is saved from a single demonstration. Neither tests a Bot's output. There are no test cases, quality checks or comparisons of a Bot's results before or after a change.

Sourcecursor.com/docs/grok-bot/securityread 2026-10-12

Browser / Computer-use Full

Bots share a persistent cloud computer with files, a browser, installed apps and saved logins, sign in to a team's apps and websites and use them the way a person does, including tools that are hard to navigate. When a site blocks cloud traffic, the Bot hands the step to the user or routes its traffic through the user's desktop, and with permission it can run commands on that desktop, asking before each one by default. Settings can update, recover or reset the cloud computer, keeping saved Bots, files and logins.

Sourcex.ai/botread 2026-10-12

The Agentic Index coverage score grades every vendor Full, Partial or Not documented against the same 14 buyer facing capabilities, from public evidence only. Each capability links to how all vendors in the index score on it. How this evidence is graded

Pricing

From $20 a month with Cursor Pro

subscription with weekly usage, extra usage at token cost

Included quota

Every eligible plan includes weekly Grok Bot usage, rising from Cursor Pro to Pro+ to Ultra and from SuperGrok to Plus to Heavy. Cursor Teams members share the team allowance, and linked X Premium+ accounts get usage below SuperGrok Plus.

What is public

Entry prices for Cursor Pro, SuperGrok and Cursor Teams Standard are public, along with which Cursor, Grok and X plans include Grok Bot and how weekly usage scales.

Billing mechanics

Grok Bot comes inside a Cursor, Grok or X subscription. Cursor Pro is $20 a month, SuperGrok $30 a month and Cursor Teams Standard $40 per seat a month, all billed monthly, with weekly usage included and extra usage billed at token cost.

Cost watchouts

Bots run 24/7 and in parallel, so extra usage at token cost can grow with the number of Bots and routines.

Variable cost rationale

Weekly usage is bundled with the plan, but many Bots running around the clock can pass it, and the overage is metered at token cost.

Additional watchouts

Usage views show Grok Bot as one line, without the model behind each request, so heavy tasks are hard to trace to their cost.

Overage / add-ons

Usage past the weekly allowance is billed at token cost, and routing a task to a costlier model does not change the per token price.

Sales call required

Mixed (some tiers require a call)

Free / trial

Free download, with use tied to an eligible Cursor, Grok or X Premium+ plan

Lowest paid plan

Cursor Pro, $20 a month billed monthly

Commercial notes

Enterprise access, including seats for people without an existing plan, is arranged through Cursor sales. SuperGrok Lite does not include Grok Bot.

Key ambiguities

Pro+, Ultra, SuperGrok Plus, Heavy and Teams Premium prices render client side on x.ai and were not read on 12 Oct 2026.

Missing data

Prices for the higher Cursor and SuperGrok tiers and for Teams Premium, and the size of each weekly allowance, are not given in figures.

Agentic Index verified 2026-10-12

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