Grok Bot aims to lighten your workload, not merely respond to your questions.

      SpaceXAI and Cursor have launched a new app called Grok Bot, which treats AI as a collaborative colleague.

      Grok Bot is designed around AI agents known as Bots or "teammates." These Bots are tasked with completing actual work, only reaching out to you for approval when a project is nearing completion. Currently, Grok Bot is in beta and available for Mac, iOS, Windows, and Linux, with an Android and enterprise version on the way.

      So, what capabilities does Grok Bot have?

      The concept is straightforward: you can create various Bots and assign them different tasks, similar to what you would do with a teammate. Each Bot manages an entire project from beginning to end.

      If you start your day with four distinct tasks, you can assign each to a separate Bot, whether you're using the app or the web version. Each Bot operates on its own virtual workspace and can access the applications and services you already use, such as email, messaging, and project management tools.

      Unlike standard AI chatbots that are confined to a single chat window, Grok Bot works across your inbox and other connected platforms, only checking in with you when it requires a decision or approval. You can also instruct a Bot to observe you while you complete a task, save that as a routine, and execute it independently later, or collaborate among multiple Bots within the same workflow. SpaceXAI claims Grok Bot remembers previous interactions and learns your preferences and working style over time.

      Grok Bot is already being utilized for tasks like negotiating with vendors in users' voices, managing customer support for online stores, and keeping CRMs updated without manual input.

      Who has access to Grok Bot?

      Initial use cases shared by the Grok Bot team include negotiating directly with vendors using users' voices, managing online store support, and automating CRM updates without the need for manual data entry.

      Currently, access is restricted to subscribers of SuperGrok Heavy ($300 per month), Cursor Ultra ($200 a month), and Cursor Teams Premium ($120 per user per month). In summary, it is not yet available to the general public.

      Grok Bot is not the sole player in this market; other services like ChatGPT Agent, Claude Cowork, and Perplexity Computer are also striving to provide similar agent-driven outsourcing solutions.

      For over five years, Shikhar has been dedicated to simplifying developments in consumer technology.

      The U.S. seeks air traffic controllers and is recruiting gamers for assistance.

      Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy has stated that hiring gamers is helping the FAA meet its recruitment goals. The U.S. Department of Transportation is targeting gamers to become air traffic controllers, asserting that this unconventional strategy is aiding the Federal Aviation Administration in achieving its hiring objectives.

      The FAA reports that its initiative to recruit gamers is proving effective.

      After Google, Apple may be quietly transforming iCloud+ into a tiered AI subscription service.

      The fifth beta version of iOS 27 suggests that the current limits on Apple Intelligence features will scale with your iCloud+ storage level.

      So, what does this imply for users now?

      Acer’s first Googlebook could finally resolve the shortcomings of Chromebooks.

      The leaked 14-inch model is said to combine a Core Ultra 7 processor with 32GB of RAM and a high-resolution OLED display.

      Historically, Chromebooks have been associated with budget-friendly, web-focused laptops. However, Acer's upcoming Googlebook 14 GP714-91N has been revealed through retailer listings, reportedly featuring Intel's Core Ultra 7 355, up to 32GB of RAM, and a 2.8K OLED display. According to reports by NotebookCheck, the GP714-91N is linked to Acer's Moonstone Googlebook development.

      This is not your typical Chromebook.