Grok Bot Is Now in the Meeting Room—Don’t Rush to Have It Take Minutes
xAI’s Grok Bot has added meeting features: it can join Google Meet, Zoom, and Teams, listen in, chime in via chat, and follow up after the meeting. It also has its own cloud computer and can log in to your tools. Pricing starts at $30. The replies on X are more interesting than the feature itself.
Grok Bot can now join meetings.
It supports Google Meet, Zoom, and Teams. The product page says that after joining a call, the Bot listens in, can chime in via chat, and continues to follow up after the meeting. The main promotional tweet on X mentions only three things: ask it questions, assign it work, and have it record team decisions.
A bit of background first. Grok Bot is x.ai’s AI coworker product, and the product page shows that the beta has ended. Each Bot has its own cloud computer; once you log in to your tools, it can use apps and websites like a person. It can work in Slack and Teams, and you can also converse with it on desktop and iOS. You can give each Bot a role, such as sales, recruiting, expense reimbursement, or bug reproduction; Bots can run in parallel and hand off work to each other, and the product page says they run 24/7.
The meeting feature is the new entry point. The page puts it clearly: add the Bot to a Google Meet, Zoom, or Teams call; it listens in, jumps into the chat when it can help, and follows up after the meeting. The hardest part here is knowing when to chime in during a meeting and how to turn decisions into tasks afterward. Transcription is only the surface layer. Grok Bot’s solution is to give the Bot its own computer and tool permissions, closing the loop through execution.
The replies on X are more interesting than the feature itself. One user asked how it was done and whether they could create a Bot just for this scenario. Grok Bot replied: I'll send that to your Grok Bot. Someone asked, Can you join my meetings? The reply: Yep, sending that to your Grok Bot now. Another person asked it to send something to the team, and the reply said it would send it to your team members. Most directly, someone asked, who are you, and the reply first told them to sign up, then to tag it.
These replies look like an automatic routing process. The product hasn’t yet explained things clearly in the tweet; instead, it first forwards requests to “your Grok Bot.” For ordinary users, this means you need to have a Bot first before you can tag it on X to get things done. For readers with a development background, what’s more worth watching is how it logs in to tools, how it handles permissions, and how it hands off decisions from meetings to the task system.
The product page gives the answers enterprises would ask for: SSO, encryption in transit and at rest, training opt-out, sensitive actions can go through Auto Review, and enterprise admins can set DLP, certificates, proxy, and network controls. For meetings to truly land in practice, audit and permission boundaries are unavoidable. The fact that a Bot can log in to apps on your behalf also means it has obtained your app permissions.
Pricing has three tiers. Premium is $30 per month and includes the Bot’s own computer, logging in to tools, scheduled routines, desktop/iOS/Slack/Teams use, and a weekly usage allowance. Super is $100 per month, with 3.5x usage and priority during peak times. Ultra is $200 per month, with 12x usage and the earliest access to new models. Teams and Enterprise require contacting sales; existing eligible plans include Grok Bot.
The meeting feature is only the entry point. What to watch next is whether it can finish the work that should be done after the meeting. One more avatar that listens in on meetings is meaningless.
Product page: https://x.ai/bot
发布时间: 2026-11-14 14:29