Grok Bot: a hosted computer with agents on it

Start with the name, because three products share it and two of them are not this one. Grok is the chatbot. Grok Build is the coding agent — a terminal program you install with one command and run inside a project directory. Grok Bot, the subject of this page, is neither: it is a platform for standing agents that live on a cloud computer the vendor runs for you. If you arrived here looking for something that edits your repository from a terminal, the product you want is the middle one, and this page is not about it.

What Grok Bot actually gives you is a machine. Each account gets one persistent cloud computer with a browser, a filesystem and logins, and the bots you create all work on that same machine — each with its own screen, its own role and its own memory of how you like things done. You sign them into your tools once and they use those tools the way a person would, including services that have no integration to speak of. Work continues while your laptop is closed, routines fire on a schedule, and bots hand tasks between themselves. The vendor's own list of roles is a reasonable guide to the intended buyer: sales outbound, talent scouting, paid media, expenses, account health, chief of staff. Bug reproduction is one of eight, and it is the only one a developer would recognise.

The commercial shape changed on 12 October 2026 and is worth saying out loud. The product is SpaceXSI's. It is now sold as part of The X Subscription — one plan for Grok, Grok Bot, Cursor and X — whose merchant of record is X Subscription Corp, while prepaid top-ups are sold by Anysphere, the company behind Cursor. Sign-in goes through the shared xAI sign-in, and the admin and team documentation still lives on Cursor's site. Readers who reached Grok Bot through a Cursor plan or a linked SuperGrok subscription before October keep that arrangement, with a Cursor meter and Cursor's refund policy. None of that is hidden, but it is spread across three companies' documentation, and the pricing page here puts it back together.

We have not run it. Every route in requires an account and a card, and signing into a paid product to review it is not something this desk does — so everything on these pages is documented evidence: the vendor's pricing pages, its product and subscription documentation, the plan sheet its own docs call canonical, and the bundled subscription terms dated 7 October 2026. Where two of those sources disagree, and they do, we print both with links rather than picking the flattering one.