Grok Bot’s approval guide says personal Auto-review rules are stored on the current desktop and synchronized to its Grok Bot computer. Another desktop installation needs its own rules. The page was updated October 12; this is an analysis of that documented setup, not an announcement of a new release. A familiar Bot conversation on a second computer should not, by itself, be treated as proof that its approval configuration matches the first.
The guide also describes how rules combine: an Ask first rule takes precedence when it overlaps an Allow automatically rule, and administrator-enforced rules can only be made stricter by the user. Automatic allowance is conditional on the review finding no other reason to stop. These are documented controls, not independent test results or a guarantee that every action will be classified correctly.
Editorial take: Treat a desktop move as a small workflow handover. Before resuming an unattended job, compare its approval settings and confirm who should receive the output. Start with a harmless, read-only check rather than a real send or purchase. Record any differences before enabling consequential work. This makes the migration easier to review without relying on the chat history as a substitute for checking the active settings.