Grok Bot 1.0 Adds Team Bots, Meetings and Shared Logins

SpaceXAI has released Grok Bot 1.0, according to a product post on x.ai dated 2 November 2026 (00:00 GMT) and the Grok Bot changelog. The changelog lists version 1.0.1, dated 11 November 2026, under the heading “Meetings, Microsoft Teams, and shared connectors”, and says it also includes 1.0.0. The news post describes Grok Bot 1.0 as “a major update to our AI teammates.” Those two dates are the company’s own: the news post carries 2 November, and the version notes carry 11 November.

On plan availability, the news post says: “Team Bots are available on Team and Enterprise plans. Meetings are available on Team, Enterprise, and Ultra plans.”

Team Bots and meeting chat

SpaceXAI says Team Bots can be shared with specific people or groups, and used in Slack and Microsoft Teams, and that “Bots can recognize work that needs to be done and offer to take it on.” The news post also says a Bot can follow discussions involving more than one person, follow up on unfinished tasks, and bring people in when a decision requires their judgment. Those are worked examples in the company’s announcement, not results from an independent trial. For meetings, the changelog says: “On Team, Enterprise, and Ultra 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.” The news post also says Enterprise admins can turn on Meetings in settings.

Joining Microsoft Teams has a three-step path in the changelog: “Team Bots can join Microsoft Teams: a team admin turns it on, an owner or Manager connects the Bot, and a Teams admin approves it.”

Those meeting features sit alongside earlier voice work TSN has already covered, including Grok Bot phone calls and the product’s shopping cards. The 1.0.1 notes also mention a Voice menu with a speed slider from 0.5x to 2x, and say that an expired order card can offer “Check price again”.

Shared logins and review of learnings

Shared connectors are part of the same 1.0.1 notes, after an earlier Grok Bot update that added connectors. The changelog says: “Owners and Managers can share their own app login as a shared connector, once a team admin turns on Allow Shared Logins.” What a Team Bot is taught is held back until a named person signs it off. The changelog says: “What teammates teach a Team Bot waits under Review learnings until the owner or a Manager approves it.”

The news post sets out a short list of safeguards. It says: “Bots respect each person’s permissions, ask before taking sensitive actions, and check whether information is appropriate to share in a public channel.” Those are SpaceXAI’s descriptions of how the product is meant to behave, not an independent test.

The same post lists other changes the company says have arrived since the beta, including more reliable browser use, stronger document and slide-deck writing, interactive Pages that can be edited together, and improved connections to Gmail, Google Calendar and GitHub. It also says there are new Bot settings and analytics, so a team can manage what a Team Bot knows and see how it is used.

A longer SpaceXAI timeline of product and company claims sits behind this 1.0 release. The 1.0.1 notes also say team admins can limit who shares Bots, under a control labelled Bot sharing, and that wide tables in a reply can expand into the empty space beside the message.

Analysis

Grok Bot 1.0 is a product update, not a new company. The news post is dated 2 November 2026, while the changelog treats 1.0.1, dated 11 November, as a combined drop that also includes 1.0.0. Readers should keep those two dates distinct rather than collapse them into a single launch day. The clearest facts in the text are the plan gates and the approval steps. Team Bots are limited to Team and Enterprise plans in the wording SpaceXAI published. Meetings are listed on Team, Enterprise and Ultra plans, both in the news post and in the changelog’s more detailed note about joining a Google Meet, Zoom or Microsoft Teams call from a link.

The admin steps matter as much as the feature names. Shared logins are not on by default in the changelog’s account: a team admin has to turn on Allow Shared Logins before an owner or Manager can share their own app login as a shared connector. Learnings from teammates wait under Review learnings until the owner or a Manager approves them. Microsoft Teams access, separately, needs a team admin, an owner or Manager, and a Teams admin.

None of that is a security audit. The permission and “ask before taking sensitive actions” lines are the company’s own description. Readers who already use Grok Bot will want to check which plan they are on, and which of those admin switches have actually been turned on, rather than assume that every 1.0 label is available to every workspace.

Sources

• x.ai, “Grok Bot 1.0”.
• Grok Bot changelog, v1.0.1, 11 November 2026. “Meetings, Microsoft Teams, and shared connectors.”

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