Introducing Grok Bot 1.0. AI teammates that work alongside your whole team.
Share Bots, collaborate with them in Slack and Teams, invite them to meetings, and watch them learn and become more helpful.
Your agents can now coordinate with your teammates’ agents.
Projects has been rebuilt for multiplayer: every teammate and their agents can now work together in one unified workspace.
we are entering a renaissance in programming language and runtime research, and a golden age of software testing and verification
it’s time to rewrite all software
NEW: SPACEXAI is the fastest growing software company according to Ramp spend data.
I find the following:
- SpaceXAI's advantage in coding + its new consumer offering could accelerate business adoption of its models, much like what powered Anthropic's rise.
- Continued growth in cybersecurity SaaS.
- Multiple winners in AI dictation (Wispr Flow and Granola both take a spot on our list).
Not a stupid question at all. I wondered the same about openclaw for a while.
Here’s how I see it.
1. Has its own computer/ VM so it can run all the time versus Claude code being on your local computer
2. Creates its own skills. In Claude you have to create them; persistent agents like Grokbot do it automatically
3. Then there are UX aspects like the desktop app, the ability to create multiple bots and have group chats that are just specific to the app and harness.
I think it’s important to think about the product/ harness and model. Claude and Codex are coding agents/ harness that run on Anthropic and OpenAI models, but they have a harness and product/ ux layer as well.
Grokbot can run on multiple models as well. Persistent agents like Grokbot seem to have better memory. And are also much better at running crons/ automations than coding agents.
One big thing for me is that it feels like it just works automatically.
In the case of Muse, the model was specifically created for personal agents vs all other models are coding models.
If I had to pick one to use at this point between Claude, codex, and Grokbot I’d go with Grokbot.
I alls really like the voice mode for doing work on walks or in the car.
We announced an agreement to acquire a nationwide low-band spectrum license portfolio that will pave the way for @Starlink to become a major mobile carrier in the US.
With this new spectrum and our Gen2 constellation, Starlink Mobile can ensure Americans have access to high-speed mobile broadband no matter where they are → https://t.co/1Uaf48v5pm
However, most @Bot requests are pretty simple and will be handled by a lightning-fast version of Grok 4.8 when that comes out.
Operating principle is to give Grok Bot users the best possible combination of speed & intelligence.
Introducing Team Bots, shared AI teammates that learn as your team works with them.
Give your Team Bot the skills, plugins, and credentials it needs for its role, then work with it in Slack or Grok Bot.
Introducing Team Bots, shared AI teammates that learn as your team works with them.
Give your Team Bot the skills, plugins, and credentials it needs for its role, then work with it in Slack or Grok Bot.
Built a @bot that turns every @Linear X mention into structured product feedback.
It checks whether the feature exists, finds or creates the right issue for the eng team, opens an issue for our support team, and drafts an on-brand reply.
It's a very online PM who never sleeps.