Grok Bot is now available for enterprises. Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers have free usage for the next two weeks, and can invite their whole organization, including people without an existing seat.
Grok Bot is your team of helpful AI teammates. You delegate real tasks to them and they carry the job through end to end, working autonomously around the clock inside the same tools you use.
Enterprises need the ability to govern Bots at scale and today's release adds access, network, and audit controls that make that possible.
A Bot is a worker you create inside Grok Bot for a specific job. Each Bot runs on its own computer in the cloud and can use every app and website the same way you do. You message a Bot like a coworker, and it comes back when the work is done or it needs a decision from you.
You'll usually manage several Bots for different jobs and each runs independently. To teach a Bot a workflow, have it follow along once. It saves the routine, takes your corrections, and runs it on its own from then on. When you've built a Bot that works well, you can hand it to the person next to you as a template. Bots can also message each other and share context, so you're not having to pass context between them.
Thousands of organizations have adopted Grok Bot since launch, including customers like Legora, Supermicro, and ServiceTitan. These teams use Grok Bot every day, and the heaviest use is outside engineering. Here are a few popular examples of the [millions] of bots created in the past few weeks:
Sales. Bots can watch webinars and podcasts by people at target accounts, then leave LinkedIn and email drafts for morning review. During a call, a Bot updates the deck from live notes so next steps are on the slide even before the meeting is over.
Recruiting. A Bot prospects overnight and builds a morning shortlist with outreach queued for review. It texts candidates good luck before they walk in, and after interviews it submits scorecards from that day's Gong calls.
Marketing. After a webinar, a Bot pulls the Zoom Q&A and sends Slack messages to the AEs whose customers showed up. The messages include notes on the questions the customer asked as well as draft replies.
Finance. A specialized procurement Bot monitors vendor spend, usage, and renewals, then finds places to cut costs or negotiate better terms. It has surfaced tens of thousands of dollars in savings across SaaS, recurring purchases, and vendor services.
Engineering. Bots monitor PRs for bugs, security findings, failing builds, and merge conflicts, then keep every task moving until it's ready for review. Overnight audits improve code quality, performance, and security, giving engineers more time for the hardest problems.
Each user's work in Grok Bot runs in its own secure and isolated environment, separate from every other user. A Bot has no access by default and reaches only the accounts you sign it into.
Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers get Grok Bot free for the next two weeks and can invite their whole organization, including people without an existing seat.
To learn more, contact sales.