Grok Bot is preparing several new features, including shareable templates and multi-account support, as xAI continues to expand its AI-agent platform. The upcoming additions were identified in the product’s settings and appear to be aimed at making Bots easier to reuse, share and manage across different accounts.
The developments come shortly after Grok Bot’s August 11 beta launch and its August 21 expansion to SuperGrok Plus, Cursor Pro+, and Cursor Teams users. xAI describes Grok Bot as a persistent AI teammate capable of operating its own cloud computer and working across apps, websites and inboxes.
Grok Bot Templates Could Make AI Agents Easier To Reuse
One of the most notable upcoming additions is a Templates section in Grok Bot’s settings. According to TestingCatalog, xAI is working on shareable templates that could allow users to package a Bot configuration and distribute it through a link.
The reported workflow would allow a user to ask a Grok Bot to “pack itself,” create a private draft and then publish a share link. Another user could open that link and add the configuration to their own Grok Bot.
Potential Uses For Templates
Templates could reduce the amount of setup required to create specialized AI agents.
| Potential Template | Possible Use |
|---|---|
| Research Bot | Research and summarize information |
| Sales Bot | Handle prospecting and sales workflows |
| Operations Bot | Manage repetitive business tasks |
| Marketing Bot | Support campaigns and content workflows |
| Coding Bot | Assist with software development |
| Finance Bot | Organize financial and reporting workflows |
The exact scope of templates is not yet clear. TestingCatalog reported that it remains uncertain whether templates will apply primarily to individual tasks or entire Bot configurations.
Multi-Account Support Is Also In Development
Grok Bot is also preparing support for multiple accounts. The feature would allow users to add several accounts within the application and switch between them rather than maintaining separate installations or sessions.
That could be particularly useful for people separating personal, professional and organizational accounts.
For example, a user could potentially maintain one account for personal tasks, another for work and a third for a business operation, with the ability to switch between them.
Why Multi-Account Support Matters
Grok Bot’s design depends heavily on access to the applications and services where users actually work. Each person’s Bots operate on a dedicated cloud computer, and the Bots can access tools through plugins, MCP servers and browser-based sessions.
As users create more specialized Bots, keeping account permissions and login sessions separated becomes increasingly important.
Multi-account functionality could therefore improve both convenience and organizational separation.
Chrome Profile Import Could Expand Login Capabilities
Another feature reportedly being prepared is Chrome Profile Import. The functionality could allow users to transfer Chrome profiles, including cookies, into Grok Bot.
This could make it easier for Bots to access websites where a user is already authenticated.
However, importing authenticated browser data also introduces important security considerations. Cookies and browser sessions can provide access to sensitive services, so users would need to understand exactly what information is transferred and where it is stored.
The feature appears particularly relevant to Grok Bot because the agent is designed to operate websites directly rather than relying exclusively on conventional APIs.
Desktop Egress Routing Is Another Planned Feature
TestingCatalog also identified a planned Desktop Egress Routing option. The feature would allow Bot network traffic to be routed through the desktop computer running Grok Bot using an egress tunnel.
This could help with websites that restrict access from cloud or datacenter IP addresses.
xAI’s documentation already describes a beta capability for routing cloud-computer traffic through a user’s computer, including as a workaround for websites that block datacenter IP addresses.
Grok Bot: Planned Feature Set
Templates
↓
Reusable / Shareable Bot Configurations
Multi-Account Support
↓
Switch Between Separate Accounts
Chrome Profile Import
↓
Transfer Browser Sessions
Desktop Egress Routing
↓
Route Bot Traffic Through User's ComputerGrok Bot Is Expanding Beyond A Traditional Chatbot
Grok Bot launched in early beta on August 11 as an AI-agent product rather than a conventional conversational chatbot. xAI says Bots have their own computers, can work inside tools and applications, and can continue working when the user steps away.
The company says Bots can be used for functions ranging from sales and marketing to office operations and software development. Multiple Bots can also work in parallel, with one Bot potentially coordinating other specialized agents.
That architecture makes features such as templates and account management more significant than they might be in a standard chatbot.
Grok Bot Availability Has Expanded
Grok Bot was initially released to a limited group of subscribers. On August 21, xAI expanded access to SuperGrok Plus, Cursor Pro+, and all Cursor Teams plans.
Current access includes several Cursor and SuperGrok subscription tiers, while Cursor’s documentation says individual SuperGrok Plus and SuperGrok Heavy subscriptions can also be linked for Grok Bot access.
| Access Route | Grok Bot Availability |
|---|---|
| Cursor Pro+ | Included |
| Cursor Ultra | Included |
| Cursor Teams | Included |
| SuperGrok Plus | Can be linked |
| SuperGrok Heavy | Can be linked |
| Cursor Pro | Not included |
The product remains in beta, meaning the features and availability described for upcoming functionality could change before a wider release.
What Templates Could Mean For AI-Agent Adoption
Reusable templates could help address one of the biggest challenges facing AI agents: setup complexity.
Instead of configuring an agent from scratch, users could potentially select a prebuilt Bot configuration and adapt it to their needs. Businesses could also distribute standardized Bots to employees.
For example, a company could create a sales-research Bot with predefined instructions, tools and workflows, then distribute the configuration across a team.
This could move AI agents closer to an app-store-like model, where users discover specialized configurations instead of building every agent themselves.
Security And Account Management Will Be Important
The planned features also highlight the security challenges associated with increasingly autonomous AI agents.
Multi-account support, browser-profile imports and persistent cloud computers all involve access to potentially sensitive credentials and services. Grok Bot’s documentation says each team member receives a dedicated cloud computer and that files, sign-in sessions and permissions belong to the member rather than an individual Bot.
That separation could become increasingly important as businesses deploy multiple Bots across different functions.
Users will likely want clear controls over which accounts a Bot can access, what information can be transferred between Bots and how browser sessions are protected.
The Bigger Picture
The upcoming Grok Bot features suggest that xAI is moving beyond simply making AI agents more capable and is beginning to build the infrastructure needed to make them reusable, shareable and easier to manage. Templates could lower the barrier to creating specialized Bots, while multi-account support could make the platform more practical for users who operate across multiple identities or organizations.
The broader AI-agent market is moving toward systems that can perform tasks inside real applications rather than simply generate responses. Grok Bot’s cloud-computer architecture, combined with planned templates, account management and networking controls, positions it as part of that shift.
Looking Ahead
The next major question is when xAI will officially release templates and multi-account support, and exactly how much customization those features will provide. If shareable Bot configurations work as reported, users could potentially distribute specialized agents in much the same way software configurations or workflows are shared today.
For Grok Bot, the combination of reusable templates, multiple accounts, browser-profile importing and network-routing controls could significantly broaden its usefulness for both individual users and businesses. At the same time, the product remains in beta, so security, reliability and permission controls will be important factors as xAI moves these features from preparation into wider availability
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