Grok Bot 1.0 can be shared with a team and join video calls

SpaceX Super Intelligence published Introducing Grok Bot 1.0 on 2 November, describing it as a major update to its AI teammates. The official Grok Bot and SpaceXSI accounts posted about the release on 11 November, and the product changelog for the same day lists v1.0.1, which also includes 1.0.0.

The 2 November news post groups the changes under three headings: multiplayer teammates, proactive teammates, and more capable teammates. “Grok Bot 1.0 is available starting today,” it says. People can create a Bot for themselves, share it with a team, or bring it into Slack, Microsoft Teams, and video calls.

Introducing Grok Bot 1.0. AI teammates that work alongside your whole team.

Share Bots, collaborate with them in Slack and Teams, invite them to meetings, and watch them learn and become more helpful.

November 11, 2026

Team Bots, and the limits around them

With Team Bots, the company says, everyone on a team can work with the same AI teammate. A Bot can be shared with specific people or groups, and used in Slack or Microsoft Teams. As it works with different people, it is meant to learn more about the team’s work and how each person contributes. When someone teaches it a better way to complete a task, that improvement can benefit everyone who uses it.

The same post describes new safeguards for shared spaces. Bots respect each person’s permissions, ask before taking sensitive actions, and check whether information is appropriate to share in a public channel.

Team Bots are available on Team and Enterprise plans.

Station	What it shows
A shared teammate	Team Bots can be shared with specific people or groups, and used in Slack or Microsoft Teams
Joining the call	On Team, Enterprise and Ultra plans, a Bot can join a Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams call from a link
Review before it is kept	What teammates teach a Team Bot waits under Review learnings until the owner or a Manager approves it

Meetings, and what the 11 November changelog adds

The 2 November news post already said Bots can join video calls and take part through chat, and can track decisions. Meetings are available on Team, Enterprise, and Ultra plans. Enterprise admins can turn Meetings on in settings.

The 11 November changelog, under v1.0.1 — and including 1.0.0 — is more specific. On those same plans, a Bot can join a Google Meet, Zoom, or Microsoft Teams call from a link, answer in the meeting chat, and send a summary afterward. Team Bots can join Microsoft Teams once a team admin turns it on, an owner or Manager connects the Bot, and a Teams admin approves it.

Owners and Managers can also share their own app login as a shared connector, once a team admin turns on Allow Shared Logins. What teammates teach a Team Bot waits under Review learnings until the owner or a Manager approves it. Team admins can limit who shares Bots.

Introducing Grok Bot 1.0.

Bots can be shared and are more collaborative and capable than ever.

November 11, 2026

The SpaceXSI post includes a 79-second video. It walks through typographic title cards, then mock-ups of a Bot being asked to join a call, a Slack-style channel where a Research Bot posts and is copied to a Copy Bot, a document being edited, a voice-call control bar, and a Bot pausing before sharing a deck that contains sensitive financials. It ends on the Grok Bot mark.

Proactive work, and the other 1.0 upgrades

On proactive teammates, the news post says Bots are meant to recognise work as it comes in, follow up when something is needed, and bring the right people in when a decision requires judgement. On capability, it points to faster and more reliable browser use, better documents and presentations, and more efficient work overall.

Since the beta, the company also lists better sign-ins; interactive Pages that can be edited together or kept updated; improved connections to Gmail, Google Calendar, and GitHub; smarter approvals; and new Bot settings and analytics.

Hire Grok @Bot as a colleague and give it your hardest tasks!

November 11, 2026