Grok Bot is your team of always-on agents. They have their own computer, work inside tools and apps like you do, and keep working 24/7.
Today we’re launching Grok Bot, AI teammates you can give real work to.
Bots have their own computer. They sign into the tools you already use and work across apps, inboxes, and more. They finish jobs end to end, and only come back when something needs your approval.
You can message them like a colleague and hand off the work. They remember conversations, learn how you like things done, and get sharper the more you work together.
We built Grok Bot as an internal prototype, and it took off across the company. Teams created Bots to handle sales outbound, marketing campaigns, office operations, bug fixes, and more. Today we’re excited to open it up to the rest of the world.
Grok Bot is in beta and available today for SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, and Cursor Teams Premium subscribers on desktop and iOS. Download the app, create your first teammate, and start handing off work. Enterprise users can join a waitlist for future access.
Early access users say Grok Bot feels less like prompting an agent, and more like giving work to a highly capable teammate. Bots share a computer of their own in the cloud, so jobs do not stall when you step away. They can sign in and work across apps, tools, and websites, including platforms with no clean API or MCP, and come back with the work finished.
Inside SpaceXAI, that already looks like real, multi-step coordinated jobs being handled: a sales Bot updating the CRM with call transcript notes and drafting follow-ups, an ops Bot seating new hires and processing invoices received in Gmail, and an engineering Bot reproducing a bug in the product UI, filing the ticket, and handing the fix off to a debugging Bot.
There is a huge difference between 90% done and 100% done. Most AI gets you almost there. Grok Bot can finish the swing, because the work lands where a human would put it, in the actual tool.
It is easy to get started with Grok Bot. You can message a Bot from your phone or desktop, the way you would text someone on your team, and pick up the same thread later on either surface.
Other AI tools may ask you to set up and build workflows and routines first. With Grok Bot, simply message a Bot to take on a task and it gets it done.
There wasn’t anything to learn. It was just like bringing on a coworker. No automations to set up, no product quirks, no intricate naming. You’re just chatting with a friend.
People inside SpaceXAI often run multiple Bots in parallel, with one to manage the others. A chief of staff sits on top, with a specialist for each lane: inbox management, expenses, recruiting, bug fixes, or operations. Instead of multiple agents you have to manage, Grok Bot gives you a small team that can work in parallel so you’re not the middleman.
Bots can independently message each other and share context in threads. When projects overlap, they stay aligned on the same account or project without requiring you to paste notes between chats.
You can also place Bots in a group chat where they can coordinate on their own. They pass work, assign ownership, and only pull you in for judgment calls.
Working with Grok Bot feels like I have eight arms like an octopus, with every arm in concert with the others, each performing the task the way I would.
The best way for a Bot to learn your workflow is to ask it to follow along the next time you do a job. It watches the steps and remembers how you like the work done.
It saves your workflow as a routine, takes your corrections, and runs it on its own next time, so you can hand off the same multi-step process without re-explaining it again.
I showed Grok Bot a workflow once and now I just fully trust it to run forever. I feel like I’m 2-3x more efficient because it does it without me verifying and reviewing.
Bots are teammates that get sharper over time. They keep context on how you like work done. After a few tasks, they pick up your voice, your edge cases, and know when to ping versus keep going.
They can follow up on threads you dropped, nudge a stalled handoff, and pick work back up from previous conversations.
Over time they become more proactive, picking up work before you need to ask and knowing when something needs your attention.
When I first started, I was checking in on them every 15 minutes and micromanaging the Bots to the point where they asked me why I kept asking so many questions.
Now I let it do its thing and it’s just gotten better with time.
A few different ways we have been using Grok Bot — pick a team, and open an example to see the run behind it: