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Plans, and what add means

Fetched 2026-09-23 CT. This page prints no prices and no usage caps.

Two different jobs get called “getting a Bot.” One is whether your account can open Grok Bot. The other is the add control on a preview. Botski does neither of them for you.

An eligible plan comes first

The official get-started page says you need an eligible plan before you begin. The overview describes that access as included with every paid individual Cursor plan and with the Cursor Teams plan, or by linking an individual SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, or SuperGrok Heavy subscription. The Cursor plans page is the matrix those docs point at. It also names an X Premium+ link, and it names cases that are not included. Read that page for the current list. Botski is not copying the sizes.

The overview says usage resets weekly. The plans page names the included meter and the extra meter. This note stops there.

Enterprise access is the plans page’s instruction to talk with the Cursor account team. Botski has no separate Enterprise switch.

What add does

Creating your own Bot is New, then Create new Bot. That starts an empty teammate on an account that can already open the app.

Adding from someone else’s recipe is the preview’s add control. Official docs say you need the Grok Bot app to finish, and that the copy lands on your account without their computer, logins, or conversation history. The words on a marketplace listing can differ from the words in the docs. Read add, import, and copy prompt before you trust a label.

Plan your bot on bot.ski ends in a written prompt. Copying that prompt does not add a Bot. Get Botski has no installer. The hall stays empty.

After the copy exists

The new Bot uses the one computer already assigned to your account. A second Bot is not a second machine. If you are about to share or accept a recipe, read what a template copies and your first hour after you add a Bot.

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Sources

Fetched 2026-09-23 CT.

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