So what is Grok Bot?
Grok Bot came out in beta on 11 August 2026, built by xAI together with Cursor. Every agent gets its own computer in the cloud. You hand one a job, it signs in to your tools, works through the steps, and pings you when it needs a decision. Since the computer lives in a data centre, the work carries on after you shut your laptop and go to bed.
It drives a browser and a terminal, plugs into apps, runs on a schedule, and can learn a routine by watching you do it once. Anything sensitive can wait for your approval first.
And Wayzerr?
Wayzerr is a desktop app that runs on your own computer. You make bots, and each one gets a name, a look, a job and a memory of its own. They feel more like colleagues than a chat window. A bot can use a computer of its own to browse, download things and run programs, and you can watch its screen while it works. Put a few bots in one chat and they can work on something together.
The thinking comes from whatever AI you already pay for: sign in with ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, or paste an API key. We don’t resell AI, so there’s no AI bill from us.
Side by side
| Wayzerr | Grok Bot | |
|---|---|---|
| Where bots run | On your computer | On cloud computers run by xAI |
| Works with your computer off | No. Bots work while Wayzerr is open | Yes. That’s the whole idea |
| Price | Free app. You keep paying your AI provider like you do now | No standalone plan. It comes with the higher SuperGrok and Cursor plans, and the trial needs a card |
| Which AI does the thinking | Your ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini plan, or an API key | Whatever your plan includes. You can’t pick the model |
| Where your data lives | Chats, files and saved logins stay on your computer. Prompts go to your AI provider | Work and files live on xAI’s cloud computers |
| A computer for each bot | On Apple silicon Macs, each bot can have its own small Linux computer. On Windows and Linux it has its own browser | Yes, each agent has a cloud computer |
| Personality and memory | Every bot has its own look, personality and memory | Bots get roles and share files and sessions in a workspace |
| Runs on | Mac, plus Windows and Linux in beta | Mac, Windows, Linux and iPhone, in beta |
| Approvals for risky actions | Bots ask before using connected apps and saved logins | Built-in approval checkpoints |
| Maturity | Young. A new version every few days | Beta, backed by a very large company |
Where Grok Bot is ahead
- Always on. This is the big one. A bot on a cloud computer doesn’t care that your laptop is asleep. Wayzerr can’t do that today.
- Nothing heavy on your machine. It all runs somewhere else.
- Learning by watching. Showing a bot a routine once and letting it repeat it is a lovely way to start.
Where Wayzerr is ahead
- It costs nothing to try. No card, no trial clock. If you already pay for ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini, you already have what Wayzerr needs.
- Your stuff stays yours. Files and saved logins sit on your own computer, not on someone else’s server.
- Bots that feel like someone. Your study bot and your work bot don’t mix up what they know about you.
- You choose the AI. Switch between your plans, or bring a key.
Questions
For the idea of a team of AI bots that can use a computer, yes. The big difference is where the bots run. Grok Bot runs them in the cloud, Wayzerr runs them on your machine.
No. They run on your computer, so they work while Wayzerr is open. We’re thinking about ways to soften that, like holding a job until the computer wakes up. There’s more in our post on exactly this once it’s out.
The app is free. The AI behind your bots is billed by whoever provides it, the same as today if you use ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini.
Sources, checked 15 October 2026: iGeeksBlog, iPhone in Canada and Mem0’s review. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we’ll fix it.