Core capabilities

• Own cloud computer — each bot runs on a persistent cloud machine with a browser, file system, and terminal
• Works in your tools — signs into apps and websites (Gmail, Slack, Notion, calendars, X, and more) the same way you do
• Multi-step work — can research, draft, organize, and complete tasks end-to-end instead of only generating text
• Runs 24/7 — keeps working after you close your laptop
• Learn by demonstration — show a workflow once and it can save it as a reusable routine
• Routines and schedules — run tasks on a schedule or when triggered (email, webhook, etc.)
• Multiple bots — create specialized bots that can work in parallel and message each other
• Primary Bot — a coordinating bot that can suggest work and hand tasks to others
• Voice and messaging — talk by text, voice, or dictation; some bots can read X Chat
• Approvals — pauses for your confirmation on sensitive actions

Useful strengths

• Strong at structured, repeatable work (research, drafting, summarizing, organizing)
• Can operate inside real apps where no clean API exists
• Gets better at your preferences over time through memory and routines
• Useful for overnight or background tasks (account research, expense summaries, follow-ups)
• Can create slides, pages, and some media

Current limits

• All of your bots share one cloud computer and logins — they are not fully isolated from each other
• Cannot bypass CAPTCHAs or sites that block automation — hands those steps back to you
• Usage is metered weekly and shared with Grok and Cursor; heavy use can hit limits quickly
• No model picker — the system routes tasks; you cannot freely choose different AI models
• Still requires human approval for sending, purchasing, or other consequential actions
• Not a substitute for judgment on hiring, legal, medical, or financial decisions
• Some features (teach-a-task, certain connectors) are still rolling out or limited by region

Best practices

• Give each bot one clear job
• Start with read-only or low-risk tasks
• Use the approval system for anything that sends or spends
• Test with real examples before scheduling routines
• Refine instructions after a few real uses

How this page stays accurate

Grok Bot is actively evolving. When major capabilities or limits change, this page is updated so you can see the current state without hunting through announcements.

One-time purchase

No subscription. No recurring fees.

What’s included

• Full personal assessment
• Personalized bot recommendations
• Complete bot library with prompts and setup guides
• Step-by-step start guide
• Capabilities and limits reference
• Updates as Grok bot capabilities change

What you need separately

A Grok or X subscription that includes Grok Bot access (typically from $30/month). This purchase only covers the library and assessment.

Draft and rewrite

Bots can draft emails, replies, proposals, and messages. You review and edit before sending. Useful for customer inquiries, follow-ups, and internal notes.

Summarize and extract

Turn long text, notes, or meeting transcripts into short summaries, key points, or action items.

Plan and organize

Create simple day plans, workout sessions, study schedules, or shopping lists from a rough input.

Generate ideas

Suggest content ideas, meal options, gift ideas, or project approaches based on constraints you give.

Answer questions with context

Bots can remember the instructions you give them and answer follow-up questions within that role (for example, a fitness bot that knows your equipment).

Follow consistent rules

You can tell a bot to always avoid inventing prices, always recommend a site visit, or always keep replies under a certain length. It will follow those rules more reliably than a blank chat.

What bots are not good at (yet)

• Making final decisions for you
• Accessing your private accounts or sending messages on your behalf
• Guaranteeing perfect accuracy on facts you didn’t provide
• Replacing human judgment on important or sensitive matters

How this page stays current

As Grok bots gain new abilities (longer memory, better tools, new integrations), this list is updated. You don’t need to hunt for feature announcements.

Step 1: Take the assessment

Answer the questions so the library can recommend bots that match your work and life. This takes about 3–4 minutes.

Step 2: Pick one bot to start with

Choose the recommendation that would save you the most time or reduce the most friction this week. Don’t try to set up several at once.

Step 3: Open the bot details

You’ll see clear sections:

• What this bot does — a plain description of the result it produces
• The prompt — the exact text you copy and paste into Grok
• How to set it up — numbered steps
• Example — what a real request and reply look like

Step 4: Create the bot in Grok

1. Open Grok and start a new bot or chat.
2. Paste the prompt as the bot’s instructions.
3. Replace any general wording with your own details (for example, your business name or preferred workout style).
4. Save or send it.

Step 5: Test with a real example

Give the bot a real task or message from your life or work. See what it produces. Adjust the prompt slightly if the output isn’t useful.

Step 6: Use it for one week

Try the bot on real situations for a few days. Note what works and what doesn’t. Small tweaks to the prompt usually improve results quickly.

Step 7: Add a second bot only after the first one is useful

Once the first bot is saving you time, come back and set up another from your recommendations.

Common mistakes to avoid

• Setting up too many bots at once
• Using a vague prompt instead of the provided one
• Expecting perfect results without testing and small adjustments
• Forgetting to review outputs before acting on them