Agent update
Grok Bot launches with a cloud computer and apps
Grok Bot, launched on 11 Aug 2026, is an always-on teammate with its own cloud computer, browser and connected apps. You message it like a colleague, and it can keep working after you step away, coming back when something needs your approval.
How to use Grok Bot for small business
A sales coordinator could hand a Bot the job of updating the CRM from call notes and drafting follow-up emails, then only step in to approve the send. An office manager could ask a Bot to process invoices that arrive in Gmail and prepare them for payment, while they deal with people at the front desk. A business owner could show the Bot a recurring routine once, such as checking online listings or gathering documents from clients, and let it run that process next time without setting up a formal workflow first.
At launch Grok Bot was in beta for SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy, and for Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra and Cursor Teams Standard and Premium, on desktop and iOS. Bot usage is separate from your existing Grok or Cursor allowance. Enterprise users could join a waitlist. The announcement does not list country restrictions, and it does not publish a standalone Grok Bot price beyond those plans.
Most useful for: Executive Assistant – Manage the executive's inbox, flag what matters, draft replies and file the rest, Virtual Assistant – Manage the inbox and draft replies, Office Manager – Coordinate workflow and deadlines across the team
Frequently asked questions
Which plan do I need, and does Bot work use my Grok quota?
At launch you needed SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus or SuperGrok Heavy, or a listed Cursor plan (Pro, Pro+, Ultra, or Cursor Teams Standard or Premium). Grok Bot comes with its own usage, separate from your Grok and Cursor plans, so work you hand a Bot does not count against that existing allowance.
Can it sign into the tools I already use?
Yes. The announcement says Bots have their own computer in the cloud, can sign into the tools you already use, and can work across apps, inboxes and websites, including platforms with no clean API. They are meant to come back when something needs your approval, rather than finishing every sensitive step unattended.
Can a Bot keep working after I step away, and how does it learn a routine?
Yes. Bots share a computer of their own in the cloud, so jobs do not stall when you step away, and they are meant to come back when something needs your approval. You can also show a Bot how you do a job once; it saves that as a routine, takes your corrections, and can run the same process next time.