Grok Bot availability has widened considerably since SpaceXAI introduced the agent in August 2026, and the product now appears across a patchwork of Cursor, SuperGrok and X subscriptions. The expansion means people can reach the bot through cheaper tiers as well as the pricier ones, though each route comes with its own terms.
At its core, Grok Bot is built to operate inside other software and carry out tasks on a user’s behalf. SpaceXAI describes its bots as AI teammates capable of finishing jobs end to end and returning only when approval is needed. In plain terms, a user supplies an objective, the bot handles repetitive clicks, and the user steps back in when the bot hits a decision point.
What the bot does under the hood
Each bot runs on a persistent computer in Cursor’s cloud and can use a browser, a file system and a terminal. Because the work happens remotely, a job can continue after the user’s own computer is shut down. SpaceXAI points to tasks such as researching sales prospects, checking a CRM for prior activity and drafting personalized outreach for review. Other suggested uses include reproducing software bugs, producing customer-health reports and assembling executive digests from email, calendars and related sources.
Bots can also retain context between conversations and repeat workflows on a schedule. That scheduled, persistent behavior is what separates Grok Bot from a conventional conversational assistant. The agent still has practical limits: websites may block automation or present CAPTCHAs, login prompts or other human-only steps. Actions with potentially significant consequences can be queued for approval. Early users have reported that some workflows need more supervision than the hands-off pitch suggests, which is unsurprising for a product still in beta.
Which plans include access
On the Cursor side, Pro costs $20 per month, Pro+ is $60 and Ultra is $200. Teams Standard runs $40 per user each month, while Teams Premium is $120. Every member of a self-serve Cursor Teams plan gets Grok Bot access, and Enterprise customers can ask their account team to enable it.
For Grok subscriptions, SuperGrok is priced at $30 per month, SuperGrok Plus at $100 per month, and SuperGrok Heavy is also eligible. X Premium+ subscribers can connect their accounts as well; that plan costs $40 per month in the United States. Grok and Cursor Enterprise customers can use Grok Bot through their organizations, with enterprise access handled separately.
A usage-based free trial is available with a seven-day window. Paid access is not unlimited: included Grok Bot usage resets weekly, and additional usage can continue through the account’s shared on-demand spending if that option is enabled. Cursor does not publish a fixed number of bot jobs for the trial, saying the credit is measured in agent steps and tokens rather than message count.
The business backdrop
The tangled list of plans reflects the corporate moves behind the product. Cursor partnered with SpaceX in April 2026 to accelerate model training on SpaceXAI’s Colossus infrastructure. In August 2026, SpaceX acquired Cursor, and Grok Bot was officially introduced that same month. The result is an agent that sits at the intersection of two subscription ecosystems, giving users several entry points but also requiring them to check which plan and spending settings apply to their account.
