Grok Bot’s current X Subscription guide says Premium, Super and Ultra include the agent, while Plus does not. Under those plans, Grok Bot draws from a weekly allowance shared with Grok and Cursor rather than a separate Bot pool. Existing users who move from a linked SuperGrok arrangement therefore change how their agent usage is funded. The guide was updated on October 12; it does not establish a launch date, so this is analysis of documented account choices rather than a new release announcement.
The account change deserves a separate review from the plan comparison. The documentation says switching is optional for existing customers, but completed unification cannot be reversed, even by support. Users with multiple Cursor accounts may need to choose a primary account. The broader overview also distinguishes subscription allowances from third-party models in Cursor, which are charged from prepaid credit from first use. These are the vendors’ documented terms, not results from our own billing or migration tests.
Editorial take: Before consolidating an agent subscription, list the workflows that depend on it and the other work competing for the same allowance. A quieter week of coding and a heavy week of agent routines may create different capacity needs under a shared pool. Check the selected account, plan eligibility and treatment of existing subscriptions before confirming a permanent switch. One bill can simplify administration without guaranteeing that an important recurring job has the same headroom as before.