Grok Bot was previously only available in the most expensive models: SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra and Cursor Teams Premium. Now the threshold has been lowered.
The new coverages are SuperGrok three-speed, Cursor Pro, Pro+, Ultra, and Cursor Teams Standard and Premium. X Premium+ user-linked accounts can also be used, and corporate customers can open it through their organization.
The price hasn't moved. Cursor Pro is $20 per month, Pro+ is $60, and Ultra is $200; SuperGrok is $30 per month, and SuperGrok Plus is $100. X Premium+ is $40 per month in the US with a seven-day free trial.
The biggest difference from ordinary chatbots is that each Bot runs on a persistent computer in the Cursor cloud, with a browser, file system and terminal. If you shut down the computer locally, the task will still run. One-time actions can also be solidified into scheduled routines, such as summarizing emails and calendars every morning.
The official scenario is more business-oriented: checking sales leads, checking CRM records, writing personalized outreach emails waiting for your approval, reproducing product bugs, and generating customer health reports.
The restrictions are also clearly stated. The website may block automation, pop up verification codes, or require login, and these steps will be transferred to humans. Early users reported that some processes needed more attention. Usage is reset on a weekly basis, and you will be charged as you go beyond that.
xAI is also optimizing Token efficiency and behavioral performance, and is openly soliciting feedback from developers. Grok wants to get a share of the intelligent agent market, and borrowing Cursor's user disk is a shortcut.