Overview
- SpaceXAI launched Grok Bot in an early beta on Tuesday and limited initial access to SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra, and Cursor Teams Premium subscribers on macOS and iOS while enterprise customers join a waitlist.
- Each Grok Bot runs on its own dedicated cloud virtual machine that can sign into websites, apps and inboxes to carry out long, multi‑step tasks end to end without human prompting.
- Grok Bot lets multiple agents run in parallel, share context, hand work between specialists, and operate like a coordinated team with one agent able to manage others and join group chats.
- SpaceXAI simultaneously released Grok 4.6, a model it says was trained with extended supplemental runs, curated model‑generated reasoning data, and extra reinforcement learning to improve long tasks and coding, and the company reports benchmark parity with GPT‑5.6 Sol on a composite index.
- Reporters and analysts warn the service needs broad account access to act, point to prior agent errors such as a database deletion, and say independent verification of SpaceXAI’s benchmark claims and details on authentication, isolation and audit controls are still limited.