Who can use Grok Bot, and on which devices?
Last checked October 28, 2026 · Grok Bot changes often
You need an eligible paid plan — The X Subscription's paid tiers, or a legacy SuperGrok or usage-based Cursor plan. Cursor accounts on legacy request-based pricing cannot use Grok Bot until they opt into usage-based pricing. Grok Bot runs in its own apps on macOS and Windows desktop and on iOS and Android; enterprise access has been rolling out separately.
Plans
- The X Subscription, paid tiers (Premium, Super, Ultra since October 12, 2026).
- Legacy SuperGrok and Cursor paid plans on usage-based pricing, for existing subscribers.
- Not included: Cursor accounts on legacy request-based pricing. Forum staff said linking a SuperGrok subscription does not change that; the only route is opting into usage-based pricing in your dashboard, which is one-way and affects all your Cursor usage.
Staff also confirmed there is no percentage or region-based rollout on paid individual plans. If you are on an eligible plan and still blocked, contact support with your account email.
Devices
- Desktop: macOS and Windows apps. In August 2026 staff said Linux was not officially supported and that unofficial packages could break; a later staff reply listed Linux among the desktop apps, so check the current download page.
- Mobile: iOS and Android apps.
- Grok app and cars: the Bots section inside the main Grok app needs a SuperGrok subscription. See Can I use Grok Bot in the Grok app or my Tesla?
Where the work happens
Your Bots run on a cloud computer that stays on when your laptop is closed. The apps are how you talk to them. With permission, a Bot can also run commands and move files on your own Mac or PC, but it cannot see your screen or click in your local apps.