Grok Bot
Grok Bot has settled into a clear shape since its August launch: persistent named agents on a cloud computer, reachable from native apps on every major OS, bundled into Cursor from $30 a month or into SuperGrok. The persistence is the point — logins, files and memory survive between tasks, and routines run without you — but you buy it as part of a subscription whose weekly usage pool it shares, so heavy agent work can exhaust an allowance meant for chat. xAI's refusal to serve its marketing pages to readers means independent verification still leans on its help centre and on Cursor.
Pros
- Persistent cloud computer keeps logins, files and memory between tasks
- Native apps on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android, plus @bot on X
- Approval step before drafts go out, and routines that run on a schedule
- Included in Cursor paid tiers from $30 and in SuperGrok plans
Cons
- No standalone plan; it rides on a Cursor or SuperGrok subscription
- Usage draws from a weekly pool shared with other Grok products, and xAI publishes no per-tier numbers
- xAI's product pages block automated readers, so most third-party coverage is second-hand
- Enterprise access and audit controls for Bots sit only on Cursor Enterprise