Grok Bot’s mobile guide says the phone app connects to the same Bots, conversations and cloud computer as desktop. For recurring work, users can inspect the schedule, next run, instructions and run history, then pause, resume or delete a routine. Editing its instructions or schedule, and testing it, currently require the desktop app. This is a documented division of controls, not a newly announced October 15 feature.
There is another handoff detail worth checking before leaving the desk. The official guides say an iPhone share sheet can place a photo, file, link or text into a chosen conversation’s composer; the user can then add a message and send it. Android’s system share sheet currently accepts text. That restriction should not be confused with an absence of in-app attachments: the mobile guide also lists photo and file selection. The mobile page was updated October 12 and the files guide October 3; neither states when these behaviors first launched.
Editorial take: A phone can be a useful supervision point without being a complete maintenance console. Before relying on a recurring job while travelling, finish its setup and testing on desktop and make sure the mobile run history is easy to find. If a result reveals that the instructions need repair, pausing first is a clearer fallback than assuming a phone-side edit is available. We have not tested these controls on either mobile platform.