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Grok Bot runs named AI coworkers on one shared persistent cloud computer

2 articles2 sourcessince Oct 8Last article

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Grok Bot, from dot.com, lets a roster of named AI workers, such as Chief, Sales Outbound, Talent Scout, and Inbox Manager, operate on a single persistent cloud computer.

In one example, the Sales Outbound worker uses Hex and Salesforce to queue 36 personalized outreach drafts overnight, with a human reviewing them before anything is sent.

The main point of concern is isolation: according to the launch post, separation is set per user rather than per bot, so all workers share the same browser cookies, files, and authenticated software-as-a-service sessions. The source for this is a single X launch post, and no independent verification of how the setup works in practice is reported.

Written by AI from the articles below · updated Oct 9, 8:27 AM ET

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The articles in this story. Times are ET.

Oct 8
  1. Eugene Smarts
    Grok Bot runs named AI coworkers on one shared persistent cloud computer

    AIGrok Bot, from dot.com, lets an office roster of named AI workers such as Chief, Sales Outbound, Talent Scout, and Inbox Manager share one persistent cloud computer. Sales Outbound uses Hex and Salesforce to queue 36 personalized outreach drafts overnight, with human review before anything is sent. Isolation is set per user rather than per bot, so every worker shares the same browser cookies, files, and authenticated SaaS sessions.

    Image from @EugeneSmarts's post
  2. SCOTTY BEAM
    Grok Bot adds email, coordination, and cheaper plans from $20/month

    AIX's Scotty Beam says Grok Bot, in public beta since August 11, 2026, now gets its own email address, a main bot that coordinates other bots, and expanded access to subscription plans starting at $20 per month. The post says the bot can organize inboxes, research topics, build software, and keep working after users close their laptops. The post also claims the entry price dropped 90%, but does not give the prior price.

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