Grok Bot

Grok Bot is an assistant that keeps working on its own computer after you close the laptop, for people who want a task finished.

It has a computer, not just a chat box

A normal chat answers and waits. Grok Bot, from xAI, is given a job and a machine in the cloud. You can close the laptop. The job stays on that machine. The product page puts the difference in one line: bots work inside your apps, in parallel, all day, even when the laptop is shut.

The page's own examples are specific. One bot is told to sign in to Zendesk and work the support queue. Another is shown a weekly report once, saves that as a routine, and runs it next time without being walked through it. A third, labeled Account Manager, answers a pricing reply because it already remembers that this customer only signs annual contracts and that Dana is the one who approves. Those are the scenes on the page, not a published customer list.

• Sales outbound, as written on the page: research accounts overnight, score contacts, draft email and LinkedIn in your voice, and leave a list for you to approve.
• Other job titles on the same page: talent scout, paid media, expense manager, product performance, bug reproduction, account health, and chief of staff.
• You can put several bots in one thread and let them hand work to each other. You can also share a copy of a bot by link. The copy does not get your computer, your logins, or your chat history. A team bot is the other kind: one bot the whole team talks to.

The picture on this page is the demo at the top of the product site. A user named Armand Segall tells a bot called Sales Outbound to take prospects from a Google Sheet, research them, and pull accounts from Hex, Sumble, and Salesforce, then draft email and LinkedIn in his voice. The screen that comes back says Salesforce returned 52 accounts, Hex returned 3 lookalike segments, LinkedIn skipped 4 profiles contacted recently, and 36 drafts are queued with none sent. He replies that the top 10 look good, to send them, and to run it every week. The page saves that reply as a routine named Overnight outbound. The thread is a demo on the site, not a published customer.

One account, one computer

This is the part that is easy to miss. Every bot on your account uses the same cloud computer. They share its files, its browser logins, and its sessions, so they can pass work along. The computer belongs to the user, not to each bot. The docs say not to treat separate bots as a wall between secrets.

• Each bot gets its own screen on that shared computer. One bot can run one computer task on its screen at a time. Several bots can still think and use files at once.
• What a bot remembers, its chat and its role, stays apart from the others. Files and logins do not.
• Deleting a bot removes its profile, its chat, and its routines. Files and logins on the shared computer can remain. The docs say to hide a bot instead if you might need the work later.
• A site can still block it, demand a fresh login, or show a CAPTCHA. The docs say the bot should hand those steps to you, not work around them. Passwords and two-factor codes use a computer takeover, which means you type them.

Showing a bot how you work is called Teach a task. You record one browser workflow from the computer view, up to ten minutes, and it turns that into a draft you review. The docs say this rollout may be gradual. A skill is the how. A routine is the when: a schedule, or an event where that is supported. They say to test the skill on a real one-off task before you make it a routine.

Where the app actually runs

• Desktop: macOS on Apple silicon and on Intel, Windows on x64 and Arm, Linux on x64 and Arm as a deb, an rpm, or an AppImage.
• Phone: iPhone on iOS 18 or later, iPad on iPadOS 18 or later, Android 9 or later. The same bots and chats sync across devices you are signed into.
• Dictate on desktop is Cmd or Ctrl+D. Voice chat is a button, not a shortcut. Desktop language settings include Follow System and more than 20 languages. The phone list is shorter.

The FAQ on the product page names a shorter list than the docs: a Mac or Windows desktop, or the iOS app.

There is no Grok Bot price by itself

The product page does not sell a Bot-only plan. It lists Grok Bot inside Cursor, starting at $20 a month, and inside SuperGrok at $30 a month. Both cards say the Bot has its own computer, signs into your tools, runs routines, and includes a weekly amount of Bot usage. SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy sit above that $30 card. The page text we could read does not put a dollar figure on Heavy. Cursor Teams Standard is on the same page at $40 per seat per month.

The docs say the same thing in a slightly different cut. Bot is included with every paid individual Cursor plan and with Cursor Teams. You can also link a SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, or SuperGrok Heavy subscription. Weekly usage is included. Extra use is billed from model and token cost. If you pay for both Cursor and SuperGrok, Bot draws from whichever subscription has more usage left.

Enterprise is the line that does not match. The product page says Bot is generally available for Enterprise and tells you to contact sales, including for people who do not already have a seat. The docs FAQ says enterprise access is still rolling out and tells you to contact the Cursor account team. A post on 3 September 2026 offered Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers two weeks of Bot usage and said they could invite the whole organization. That post's window was two weeks. The pages now point enterprises at sales, not at a public price.