xAI · Grok Bot · Grok API · Skills & Routines
Named persistent bots on a shared cloud computer — browser, terminal, connectors, skills, and routines
Grok Bot is xAI’s product for durable AI teammates. Each Bot has memory, files, and browser sessions that survive between turns. Bots sign into real apps, collaborate with each other, and interrupt you mainly for approvals. Pair that with Grok frontier models on the API for coding and agentic tool use. Workstation helps you adopt Grok Bot safely beside Claude and OpenAI agents — with clear ownership, connectors, and promotion controls.
Works while devices are off
Browser, files & terminal
Shared context & handoffs
Schedules & event triggers

Grok Bot: xAI's 24/7 AI Teammates
Grok Bot is not a chat thread that resets. It is a roster of named AI teammates that share one account-scoped cloud computer. They use apps the way people do — browser and computer use when APIs are missing — keep durable state, and coordinate with other Bots. Skills capture how work should be done; routines decide when it runs. Workstation positions Grok Bot for always-on operational lanes while Claude Code remains the deep coding agent on your repos.

Every Bot runs on the same user-scoped cloud machine. Files, browser sessions, and logins persist so handoffs do not restart from zero — treat credentials as shared across your Bots.

Skills encode steps, decision rules, and safety boundaries. Plugins and connectors attach CRM, inbox, Slack, GitHub, and other systems Bots need to finish real work.

Routines tell a Bot when to run — on a schedule or after supported events. Draft and reconcile first; require approval for send, purchase, delete, or production changes.

Builders can call Grok frontier models (including Grok 4.6-class reasoning and coding) via the xAI API for custom agents, while Grok Bot covers persistent teammate workflows.
Always-on teammates for sales, ops, research, and coordinated multi-bot work

Bots draft outreach, update CRM fields, and queue reviews while humans approve sends — keeping pipeline work moving overnight.

Routines assemble status packs, reconcile sheets, and ping owners only when exceptions need a decision.

Bots keep browser sessions and files across days, gather sources, and hand synthesised briefs to a reviewer Bot or human.
Use Grok Bot for office-admin and always-on lanes; keep Claude Code for deep repository work and PR review on your machines.
Persistent teammates, shared computer, skills, and API builders
Named persistent agents with durable memory and preferences
Account-scoped VM with browser, filesystem, and terminal
Reusable instructions and installed connectors for real apps
Schedule and event triggers with test runs and pause controls
Frontier Grok models for reasoning, coding, and tool-calling agents
Adopt beside Claude/OpenAI with WSL Proxy, Vault, and Ring Promoter
| Aspect | Typical chat copilot | Grok Bot | Improvement |
|---|---|---|---|
| Persistence | Session resets | Durable Bot state | Context compounds |
| Runtime | Your laptop must be on | Cloud computer 24/7 | Works while offline |
| Apps | API integrations only | Connectors + computer use | Real tool completion |
| Teamwork | Single assistant | Multi-bot coordination | Handoffs without you |
| Coding depth | Varies by product | Companion to Claude Code | Right lane per job |
xAI ships named Bots on a shared cloud computer with messaging, approvals, connectors, and routines.
xAI docsReusable skills plus scheduled or event-driven routines turn successful tasks into repeatable processes.
Grok Bot docsGrok 4.6-class models add long-context reasoning, tools, and coding for custom agent builders.
xAI APIRun Grok Bot beside Claude and OpenAI agents with shared security and promotion patterns.
WorkstationxAI / Cursor subscription pricing stays with the vendor — we help you operationalise safely
One Bot, one routine, clear approval policy
Multi-bot operating model with skills and routines
Multi-vendor agent estate with Workstation controls
Workstation helps you stand up persistent AI teammates without confusing them for coding agents — and without skipping approvals.