Grok Bot

Interesting. Unfortunately Musk's personal brand is so poisonous that I would never let him anywhere near my data. I'm curious if big businesses will have similar concerns and avoid tools from SpaceXAI regardless of how they are? I guess lots are already using it by default since the Cursor acquisition.

Re: Grok Bot

#6

Post by basisword » Tue, Aug 11, 2026, 5:42 PM UTC

tonyhart7 wrote: post #3

so like OpenClaw ???

Like a hosted OpenClaw with, I assume, more guardrails.

Re: Grok Bot

#7

Post by LaurensBER » Tue, Aug 11, 2026, 5:43 PM UTC

Pricing: 120/200 USD per month, per employee.

This is an interesting idea although I'm not sure how many companies are comfortable with giving SpaceXAI access to all your files and data. Outside of America this is, most likely, not going to fly.

Re: Grok Bot

#8

Post by datadrivenangel » Tue, Aug 11, 2026, 5:46 PM UTC

basisword wrote: post #5

Interesting. Unfortunately Musk's personal brand is so poisonous that I would never let him anywhere near my data. I'm curious if big businesses will have similar concerns and avoid tools from SpaceXAI regardless of how they are? I guess lots are already using it by default since the Cursor acquisition.

Cursor by inertia, but the X ownership is a big X against it...

Re: Grok Bot

#9

Post by vizzier » Tue, Aug 11, 2026, 5:46 PM UTC

basisword wrote: post #5

Interesting. Unfortunately Musk's personal brand is so poisonous that I would never let him anywhere near my data. I'm curious if big businesses will have similar concerns and avoid tools from SpaceXAI regardless of how they are? I guess lots are already using it by default since the Cursor acquisition.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48892468 plus the whole cursor brand should be tainted alongside it after this malarkey

Re: Grok Bot

#10

Post by jknoepfler » Tue, Aug 11, 2026, 5:47 PM UTC

Somehow the American AI industry managed to create a product I trust less than existing commercial offerings. Kudos, that is actually pretty impressive. Considering the stakes, one might also call it foolish. But I'm sure they've done their market research, they've identified their product niche and they're racing to meet it at the bottom.