Grok BotSuperGrok
From$30a month
Helpers, plus the newest Grok and higher limits everywhere else. Not the Lite plan. Bigger tiers add speed and more usage.
Three levels
Hand over, review, approve
Most jobs sort themselves into one of three piles. The question is never whether to trust it, but which pile the job belongs in.
01
Hand over
Can run alone
Low-risk, repeatable work you could undo in a minute.
- Gathering and tidying overnight
- Repetitive jobs you already know how to do
- Clicking through chore websites and old systems
- Pulling scattered notes together before a meeting
02
Review
Check the result
Work that goes out under your name. It drafts, you read, then it goes.
- Replies to customers
- Public posts and announcements
- Anything legal, medical or official
- Any long unattended run — read what it did
03
Approve
Nothing happens until you say yes
Irreversible or sensitive actions stay behind your yes, every time.
- Spending money or paying someone
- Giving someone access
- Deleting things
- Sending anything that can't be taken back
Good sense
What to trust it with
Usually safe to delegate
- Hand over: Dull, repetitive jobs you already know how to do
- Hand over: Gathering and tidying things up overnight, ready for you in the morning
- Hand over: Writing drafts that you read before anything goes out
- Hand over: Anything you could undo in a minute if it got it wrong
- Hand over: Websites and systems that are a chore to click through
- Hand over: Pulling scattered notes into one place before a meeting
Keep a human in the loop
- Review: Anything that spends money or pays someone
- Review: Messages to customers or public posts, which can't be taken back
- Review: Anything legal, medical or official, where a person has to be answerable
- Review: Giving someone access, or deleting things
- Review: Long stretches with nobody checking — it's new, and still in beta
- Review: Treating two helpers as a wall between jobs — they share one computer and the logins on it
The usual problem with helpers like this isn't refusing to do things. It's doing something slightly wrong with complete confidence, and nobody noticing until later. Treat it like a capable new hire in their first week: give it real work, then read what it did. Some sites will still block automation, ask for a CAPTCHA, or need you to take over — it should hand those steps back rather than push through.
A simple rule
How much rope, by kind of job
| Kind of job | Autonomy | Your review |
|---|---|---|
| Gathering and tidying | High | Light — skim the morning summary |
| Watching a queue or inbox | High | When it flags something |
| Drafting replies and posts | Medium | Yes — read before it goes out |
| Booking, buying, paying | Low | Required — your approval each time |
| Access and deleting | Low | Required — and rarely worth delegating |
Getting it
What it costs
You can't buy Grok Bot on its own. It comes with SuperGrok (not the Lite plan), with Cursor, or by linking X Premium+. Cost then depends on how much helper time you use: a weekly allowance of its own, then extra on demand if you turn that on — it doesn't eat your normal chat quota.
For most people there are two costs
- 01Your Grok plan
- 02Extra usage, only if the job needs it and you turn it on
Plans that include it
Prices last checked September 2026
Cursor Pro
From$20a month
Helpers logged into your tools, running on a schedule, on desktop and phone. You don't need Cursor — it's just another door in.
Cursor Teams
$40per person, a month
The same, with one bill for the team and helpers you can share with colleagues.
Companies
On request
Everyone in the company can use it, with controls over who can do what and a record of what every helper did.
What affects the bill
- 01
A plan that includes it
There is no standalone Grok Bot price. You pay for SuperGrok, Cursor, or X Premium+, and helpers come with that.
- 02
Weekly helper time
Usage is metered on its own: a weekly allowance, separate from ordinary chat.
- 03
Extra on demand
If you turn it on, you can keep going past the weekly allowance. You don't have to.
- 04
You can keep a lid on it
Start with drafts only, one job, and the accounts that job needs. Prices and which plans include it have already changed more than once since launch.
Works on Mac, Windows, Linux, iPhone (iOS 18 or later) and Android (9 or later). Not on iPad. Check current prices at the source before you commit.
Keeping a lid on it
Keep costs predictable
Five habits. Each one restates something already on this page or in the first-week plan.
- 01
One job first
Give a helper one job you already know well. Add the second only when the first runs quietly.
- 02
Drafts before actions
Let it write and gather at first. Nothing sends, pays or deletes until you've read a week of its work.
- 03
Only the accounts it needs
Log it into what that one job needs, not everything at once. Less to watch, less to undo.
- 04
Leave extra-on-demand off
The weekly allowance is the ceiling until you switch on-demand usage on. Don't, until you've seen what a normal week costs.
- 05
Check the price at the source
Plans and prices have changed more than once since launch. Confirm on xAI's own page before you commit.