Part 1 ·
What Grok Bot is: a desktop app and one shared computer
Grok Bot is a Cursor-signed-in desktop app. Its Bots share one hosted computer, keep separate chats, and offer configurable approval rules for consequential actions.
Series · 22 parts
Numbered tutorials on Grok Bot, from the desktop app and the shared computer through the phone.

Part 1 ·
Grok Bot is a Cursor-signed-in desktop app. Its Bots share one hosted computer, keep separate chats, and offer configurable approval rules for consequential actions.
Part 2 ·
Every Grok Bot on your account works on one cloud computer: a desktop, a browser, and /workspace. This tutorial shows what stays on your laptop, how to watch that computer, and where a file belongs.
Part 3 ·
The third Grok Bot tutorial turns a checked task into a routine: plain-language schedules, Slack, email and webhook triggers, the five-minute floor, Test runs, and what runs while you are away.
Part 4 ·
The fourth Grok Bot tutorial connects plugins: where the OAuth token lives, what Slack, Gmail and Calendar can do, the new mail.grokbot.com address, and how to cut access off again.
Part 5 ·
The fifth Grok Bot tutorial covers staffing: when a specialist Bot earns a name, how a group of two to six shares one outcome, what stays private per Bot, and a ship-note desk to paste in.
Part 6 ·
The sixth tutorial prices The X Subscription, then older Grok Bot grants: which tiers include the Bot, and where weekly usage goes.
Part 7 ·
How Grok Bot hands a repository job to a Cursor cloud agent, what returns as a branch or PR, and the review before anything ships.
Part 8 ·
The eighth tutorial keeps personal work on the shared computer: one mailbox, a calendar with two limits, and a morning check that does not send.
Part 9 ·
The ninth tutorial is the team rollout: who already has Grok Bot, which admin switches change a member's day, and a role that stops at a draft.
Part 10 ·
The tenth tutorial reads the use-case list and Marketplace: what a template copies, what stays behind, and how to file the Bot under a project.
Part 11 ·
The eleventh tutorial is the send: which card you press, which mailbox the message leaves from, and the inbox at mail.grokbot.com.
Part 12 ·
The twelfth tutorial is the boundary: what leaves the computer, where a credential belongs, and which rules a chat cannot skip.
Part 13 ·
The thirteenth tutorial is the first sitting: install, one job, one stopped task, and the index of episodes 01 through 12.
Part 14 ·
The fourteenth tutorial sorts what a Bot remembers, what a saved skill holds, and which facts stay in the source instead of memory.
Part 15 ·
The fifteenth tutorial is the bad day: an unreachable computer, the least destructive fix first, and what Update, Recover, and Reset keep.
Part 16 ·
The sixteenth tutorial is input and output: attachments and their limits, the phone share sheet, a reviewable result, dictation, voice chat, and memos.
Part 17 ·
The seventeenth tutorial covers tagging @bot on X: what your Bot receives, what @bot's reply means, where it stays silent, and how to keep a tag safe.
Part 18 ·
The eighteenth tutorial covers Grok Bot pages: asking for a report or dashboard, changing it in chat, finding it again, and picking who can open it.
Part 19 ·
The nineteenth tutorial is sign-ins: what Vault keeps, how 1Password fills a login, the order a Bot tries, saved cards, and the steps left to you.
Part 20 ·
The twentieth tutorial is images and video: how to ask, what sizes and lengths a clip can take, where results land, and why a Bot sometimes says no.
Part 21 ·
The 21st tutorial covers Grok Bot in X Chat: who can use it, why your Bot may not show up, and what reading your X messages takes.
Part 22 ·
The 22nd tutorial is the phone: Siri shortcuts, and how a Bot uses your calendar, contacts, alarms, reminders, and Home, with your permission.