Grok Bot releases in plain words, newest first. Each entry links to the official note.
October 2026
Your primary Bot turns proactive
Your primary Bot, marked with a star, now spots work it can take off your plate and offers to handle it. This needs Grok Bot 0.59.0 or later.
The primary Bot is your main point of contact and coordinates work with your other Bots. To pick a different one, right-click it in the sidebar and choose Replace with different Bot (Grok Bot docs: Bots).
When a Bot in a Slack thread needs your approval, it now posts a Review an action card that only you can answer, instead of dropping the action.
In a Slack thread the card offers Allow once, Deny and View details, and only the person who asked can answer it (Grok Bot docs: Approvals). The same release lets you ask a Team Bot in Slack to message one of your own Bots, with the reply coming to you privately in Grok Bot.
You can give one Bot the files, apps and skills a role needs and share it with your team. Each person's conversations with it stay private.
Team Bots also work in Slack, where each one has its own handle you can invite to a channel. The feature first shipped in app version 0.61.0 on 26 September (Grok Bot changelog). The docs now call them shared Bots.
Grok Bot opened to enterprises, with access, network and audit controls. Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers got two weeks of free usage and could invite their whole organization.
The app release that day made Grok Bot available to every Enterprise team, not only early-access organizations, and added audit logs for Bot creation, access changes and team setup (Grok Bot changelog, v0.40.0).
Connect your X account in Grok Bot, then ask a Bot to search posts, read your timeline or check mentions. Paid Grok Bot users get free X API credits to start.
If you don’t have an X developer account, one is created for you when you connect. Handing a post to your Bot by tagging @bot on X is a separate feature, and it is not yet available for X accounts based in the EU, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, the UK or Australia (Grok Bot docs).
You can share a Bot as a template, and others add their own copy from the link. When a Bot wants to buy something, a card shows the amount for you to Allow or Deny.
When you share, you choose whether your team or anyone can use the template. Team admins can limit members to sharing within the team. The same release added Arabic, Ukrainian, Dutch, Greek, Afrikaans and Hebrew to the app.
Grok Bot is now included with all SuperGrok, Cursor Pro and Cursor Teams plans. Its usage stays separate from your Grok and Cursor plans.
The list covers SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra and Cursor Teams Standard and Premium. Plans have changed since: new customers now start on The X Subscription, where Grok Bot is included with Premium, Super and Ultra but not with Plus (Grok Bot docs).
xAI released Grok Bot: AI teammates with their own cloud computer that sign in to your tools, finish jobs end to end and come back when something needs your approval.
The beta ran on desktop and iOS for SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Pro, Pro+ and Ultra, and Cursor Teams Standard and Premium subscribers. Grok Bot came with its own usage, separate from your Grok and Cursor plans. Enterprise users could join a waitlist.