Key points
- Grok Bot now runs on persistent cloud computers with browser, file system and terminal access.
- Availability expanded to Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra, Teams and X Premium+ subscribers.
- The agent remains in beta, with early users reporting need for manual oversight on some workflows.
SpaceXAI has broadened access to Grok Bot, an autonomous agent capable of executing multi-step tasks on a persistent cloud computer, according to a report by Engadget.reported The company expanded the feature to SuperGrok, Cursor Pro and all Cursor Teams plans, while allowing X Premium+ subscribers to link accounts for access.SpaceXAI has made its Grok Bot agent available to more users by adding it to cheaper subscription plans and allowing account linking for X Premium+ members.SpaceXAI extended Grok Bot's cloud-based agent capabilities to Cursor Pro, Teams and X Premium+ tiers, enabling scheduled multi-step workflows with persistent state and human-in-the-loop approval gates. Each bot operates within Cursor's cloud environment, maintaining access to a browser, file system and terminal. Users provide an outcome and necessary tool access, allowing the job to continue running even after their local computer is closed.
Evidence: reported
SpaceXAI Grok Bot availability just keeps growing - here's which plans offer itaifleet-engadget
The figures
Engadget reported the following subscription costs for Cursor plans that include Grok Bot access:reported
Evidence: reported
SpaceXAI Grok Bot availability just keeps growing - here's which plans offer itaifleet-engadget
- Cursor Pro: $20 per month
- Cursor Pro+: $60 per month
- Cursor Ultra: $200 per month
- Teams Standard: $40 per user per month
- Teams Premium: $120 per user per month
Behind the figures
These figures represent the monthly subscription fees required to access Grok Bot through the respective Cursor plans. Engadget noted that all members of a self-serve Cursor Teams plan are granted access, while Enterprise customers must request access from their account team. The report described the array of subscriptions as a "growing pile" for a product still finding its feet.
What changes, what does not
Grok Bot is now available on cheaper tiers such as Cursor Pro and Teams Standard, whereas it was previously more restricted. The core capability remains unchanged: bots work inside other software, handling tedious clicks and returning only when assistance or approval is needed. SpaceXAI describes these bots as "AI teammates" that finish jobs end to end. The product remains in beta, meaning functionality may evolve and early users have reported some workflows require more babysitting than anticipated.reported
What builders can do with it
Developers can delegate tasks that require carrying context across conversations or repeating workflows at scheduled times. Use cases suggested by SpaceXAI include researching sales prospects, checking CRM activity, composing personalised outreach and leaving it for approval. Other applications involve reproducing software bugs, generating customer-health reports and creating executive digests from email and calendar sources.reported Builders must account for limitations such as CAPTCHAs, login requests and website blocks that prevent automation. Potentially consequential actions can be queued for human approval before the bot proceeds.
Why it matters
- Developers can now run autonomous agents on persistent cloud infrastructure, enabling background task execution without local machine dependency.
- The expansion to lower-cost tiers like Cursor Pro ($20/month) makes cloud-based AI agents accessible to individual developers and smaller teams.
- The requirement for human approval on consequential actions provides a safety mechanism for automated workflows involving sensitive data or actions.
- Beta status and reported need for manual oversight indicate that fully autonomous, unattended workflows may not yet be reliable for critical production tasks.
Topics: AI agents, SpaceXAI, Cursor, automation, cloud computing
Updated
Then / now / next
Grok Bot was less accessible and available on fewer subscription tiers when it first launched.
SpaceXAI has expanded access to include Cursor Pro, Teams plans and X Premium+ subscribers, with pricing from $20 to $200 per month.
Users should watch for updates to the beta product, particularly regarding reliability of unattended workflows and automation blocking mechanisms.
Story timeline
- Then Grok Bot was less accessible and available on fewer subscription tiers when it first launched.
- 08 Nov 2026 SpaceXAI Grok Bot availability just keeps growing - here's which plans offer it
- Now SpaceXAI has expanded access to include Cursor Pro, Teams plans and X Premium+ subscribers, with pricing from $20 to $200 per month.
- Next Users should watch for updates to the beta product, particularly regarding reliability of unattended workflows and automation blocking mechanisms.
Try it
Research sales prospects and compose personalised outreach
Good result: The bot accesses CRM data, researches prospects and drafts outreach messages for human approval.
Ask the article
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Your choice stays on this device. No public tally.Questions readers ask
Which Cursor plans include access to Grok Bot?
Grok Bot is available on SuperGrok, Cursor Pro, Cursor Pro+, Cursor Ultra, all Cursor Teams plans and for X Premium+ subscribers who link their accounts.
Can Grok Bot run tasks while my computer is off?
Yes, each bot works on a persistent computer in Cursor's cloud, allowing jobs to keep running even after the user's local computer is closed.
What are the limitations of Grok Bot?
Websites can block automation with CAPTCHAs or login requests, and early users report some workflows require more manual oversight than expected.
Connected stories
Reading receipt
- Grok Bot now runs on persistent cloud computers with browser, file system and terminal access.
- Availability expanded to Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra, Teams and X Premium+ subscribers.
- The agent remains in beta, with early users reporting need for manual oversight on some workflows.
Still open: How reliably can Grok Bot bypass website automation blocks and CAPTCHAs in real-world scenarios?
Still open: What specific types of consequential actions trigger the approval queue before the bot proceeds?