Grok Bot's core feature set
Grok Bot is built around delegated computer work. Its defining features are not a longer context window or a new chat mode. They are the ability to operate tools, persist across time and coordinate multiple roles.
Its own computer
xAI says each Bot has its own computer. This separates the work environment from your laptop and allows tasks to continue when the laptop is closed.
Apps and browser workflows
You sign a Bot into tools once, and it uses apps and websites as a person would. That makes it suitable for interfaces without clean APIs, though visual automation can be more fragile than direct integrations.
Persistent context and memory
Bots keep context on how you work and can learn from each other. Memory is valuable for account history, recurring preferences and handoffs, but users should inspect what is retained and avoid storing unnecessary secrets.
Routines and schedules
You can demonstrate a workflow, save it as a routine and run it again. Scheduled routines move Grok Bot from one-off agent to recurring operator.
Parallel Bots
Several Bots can work at once and pass tasks within a shared thread. The strongest pattern is role separation: research, execution and review.
Human approval
The product says Bots return when approval is needed. Approval design is the operational safety layer: define it explicitly for payments, publishing, access changes, deletion and external communications.
Does every Grok Bot have a separate computer?
xAI says Grok Bot includes its own computer. The public page does not yet explain isolation details for every multi-Bot scenario.
Can Grok Bot use a terminal and files?
The product is computer-based, but the current public page emphasizes apps, websites and routines rather than publishing a detailed terminal or filesystem specification.
Can multiple Grok Bots collaborate?
Yes. xAI shows multiple Bots in one thread handing work among roles.