How it scores
What we love (and don't)
// PROS
- Included at $30/month Premium, which bundles the benefits of SuperGrok, Cursor Pro, and X Premium+, previously $90/month combined
- Works across apps, tools, and websites, including platforms with no clean API or MCP
- Multiple Bots run in parallel and coordinate in a group chat, pulling you in only for judgment calls
- Weekly usage refresh means one heavy day does not drain the month
- Teach-by-watching saves a workflow as a repeatable routine
- Sensitive actions can go through Auto Review before they run
// CONS
- All Bots on an account share one cloud computer. Isolation is per user, not per Bot
- Usage pool covers Chat, Voice, Imagine, Bot, and Cursor. No specific token counts published
- Enterprise is custom-priced through sales
- Works from desktop (macOS or Windows) or the iOS app
- Free and Plus plans do not include Grok Bot
SpaceXAI launched Grok Bot on August 11, 2026. The launch post was direct: “AI teammates you can give real work to.” What that means in practice is different from most AI products on the market.
Your Bots get a shared cloud computer. They sign into the tools you give them access to and keep working after you close your laptop. Bots run in parallel, 24/7, and come back with finished work. Sensitive actions can go through Auto Review before they run.
The pricing changed significantly on October 12, when SpaceXAI introduced The X Subscription, bundling Grok Bot with Grok Chat, Cursor, and X Premium in one plan. Grok Bot is now included at Premium, which starts at $30/month.
What Grok Bot does
A Bot is a persistent agent that runs on a shared cloud computer inside your SpaceXAI account. You message it like a teammate, hand off work, and it runs.
The computer setup is what distinguishes this from a chat session with tool calls. Bots sign into the apps and websites you give them access to and come back with the work finished. SpaceXAI’s product page puts it plainly: Bots “use your apps and websites just like you would, including the tools that are harder to navigate.” The launch post says that includes platforms with no clean API or MCP.
SpaceXAI says the product began as an internal prototype before the August launch. The use cases in the launch post include a sales outbound Bot that researches accounts overnight and drafts email and LinkedIn messages in each seller’s voice, an ops Bot handling new-hire setup and invoice processing in Gmail, and an engineering Bot reproducing a bug, filing the ticket, and routing the fix to a second Bot.
Three capabilities are worth understanding before you commit to the platform.
Parallel Bots. You can run multiple Bots at the same time, and they can coordinate. SpaceXAI describes a pattern where a chief-of-staff Bot sits above specialists: one for the inbox, one for expenses, one for recruiting. Place Bots in a group thread and they pass work, assign ownership, and only surface items that need a human call.
Routines. Ask a Bot to follow along while you complete a workflow once. It saves the steps as a routine and runs it independently next time. A SpaceXAI user quoted in the launch post put it this way: “No automations to set up, no product quirks, no intricate naming.” Show it once.
Memory. Bots keep context on how you work and get sharper over time. After a few tasks, they pick up your voice, your edge cases, and learn when to check in versus keep going.
Plans and pricing
Grok Bot comes with the eligible plans of The X Subscription, which SpaceXAI launched October 12, 2026.
| Plan | Price | Grok Bot included | Usage vs Plus base |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/month | No | Limited |
| Plus | $8/month | No | Basic |
| Premium | $30/month | Yes | 4x Plus |
| Super | $100/month | Yes | 15x Plus |
| Ultra | $200/month | Yes | 50x Plus |
| Teams | $30+/user/month | Yes | 4-50x Plus |
| Enterprise | Custom | Yes | Pooled |
Premium is the entry point for Grok Bot. SpaceXAI says this tier delivers the benefits of SuperGrok, Cursor Pro, and X Premium+, previously $90/month combined. The Premium plan also includes Grok Bot’s cloud computer, routines on a schedule, and access from desktop and mobile.
Super raises usage to 15x the Plus plan and adds priority model access at peak times. Ultra raises it to 50x the Plus plan and adds earliest access to all products and models.
Teams seats are priced at the same per-seat rates as individual plans and add SSO, centralized billing, a team marketplace for internal rules, skills, and plugins, and usage analytics.
Enterprise pricing is custom. You contact the SpaceXAI sales team to set it up.
Paid plans include Grok API access, but API usage is billed separately at standard model rates and does not draw from the plan’s usage pool.
Limits
Two limits are worth understanding before signing up.
Shared cloud computer. Grok Bot’s FAQ says this directly: “Every Grok Bot shares one persistent cloud computer. Your Bots share that machine (files, browser, logins), so they can hand work off and keep context. Isolation is per user, not per Grok Bot.” This is actually useful for coordination. Bots can pick up where others left off without you pasting notes between threads. It is a real concern for workflows where two Bots should not have access to each other’s materials. If you need hard per-Bot isolation, the product does not provide it today.
Opaque pool size. SpaceXAI publishes usage as multiples of the Plus plan, but the pricing page does not give the absolute size of the Plus pool. Premium at 4x and Super at 15x tell you relative capacity but not an actual number. You can see remaining usage in settings, and the pool refreshes weekly. The pricing page says you can keep going with top-ups if you run out before the reset. For anyone trying to scope a heavy workload before committing, the lack of a hard number is a gap.
Sensitive actions can go through Auto Review before they run. The cloud computer is encrypted in transit and at rest. For Enterprise, the pricing page lists access, network, and audit controls for Grok Bot.
Who it’s for
The $30/month Premium tier works for individual knowledge workers who want to offload multi-step processes without building automations. SpaceXAI’s own guidance: Premium for new AI users, Super for daily agent users, Ultra for power users. Someone who wants a sales Bot running overnight pipeline research and a separate Bot managing inbox triage can start at $30/month.
Super at $100/month makes sense when Bots are running continuously. If the workload is heavy enough that you would hit the Premium pool regularly, the jump to Super’s 15x base is justified.
Teams suits organizations that want to give each function a dedicated Bot: sales a pipeline Bot, ops an expense Bot, engineering a bug-reproduction Bot. Consolidated billing and admin controls come with the plan. The team marketplace for shared internal rules and skills fits that use case.
Grok Bot is not the right fit for users on Free or Plus. Neither tier includes it. If the only reason you are considering an upgrade from Plus is Grok Bot, the $22/month step up to Premium is the question to answer.
Alternatives
The closest product at the feature level is ChatGPT Dots, which TechSifted has reviewed. See that review for its pricing and limits.
Meta’s Muse personal agent is a different category. TechSifted covered the Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full announcement in its October 14 roundup.
For background on earlier Grok models, see our Grok 4.3 review from April and the Grok 4.6 vs GPT-5.6 Sol comparison from August.
The $30/month entry price and the weekly usage refresh make Grok Bot an easy product to start with for real, multi-step tool work. The shared-computer architecture and the unpublished pool size are genuine trade-offs. Neither is a dealbreaker for most workflows. For teams, the coordination story is the most compelling part of the platform.