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Connectors

Grok Bot connectors

Connectors (xAI calls them apps) let a Bot use services like Gmail, Slack and GitHub through a proper connection instead of clicking around a website. They're also where most of the risk lives: a connected app can write as well as read, and every Bot on your account can use it.

For each connector below: what it can read, what it can write, how risky each side is, the templates in our catalog that name it, and the approval rules to add first.

  • 8 connectors
  • Counts from 9,075 public listings
  • Access checked against xAI's docs

All connectors

Counts are listings whose own text or tags name the service. A listing that mentions Gmail may not connect to it, so read the template before you add it.

How to connect an app to Grok Bot

  1. Open Connect apps from the sidebar (on a phone: tap your avatar, then Connect apps), or follow a Connect card a Bot shows in chat.

  2. Find the app and add it.

  3. When asked to Authorize or Authenticate, finish the sign-in in your browser.

  4. Confirm the app shows under Installed, then type @ in a chat to attach it to a task.

True of every connector

  • An app can only do what the account you authorise can already do. It can't raise your access or change sharing.
  • A connected app is available to every Bot on your account, not just the one you set it up for.
  • Login tokens for connected apps stay on Cursor's connector backend; the Bot uses the app's tools without receiving them.
  • Added means installed, not signed in. Check the app's status in Connect apps if a Bot says it's missing.
  • Approvals raised by routines expire after about 30 minutes, so an Ask first rule also stops unattended actions.

Which jobs use which apps

Templates per job and connector. Darker cells mean more listings; every cell links to that slice of the directory.

Questions people ask

What are Grok Bot connectors?

Connectors, which xAI calls apps, give a Bot a structured way to use a service such as Gmail, Google Calendar, Notion or Slack. You add them from Connect apps and sign in to the service. They're more reliable than having the Bot click through a website, and they can usually write as well as read.

Source: Use the computer and apps

Does a connector work for all my Bots?

Yes. A connected app is available to every Bot on your account, not only the one you connected it for. If a Bot shouldn't use an account, disconnect that app. A teammate's shared Bot is the exception: it asks before using your personal accounts.

Sources: Use the computer and appsConnect apps to Grok Bot (Cursor Help)

Do templates connect my accounts for me?

No. A template can list the first-party plugins it uses, but your copy has to reinstall them and you sign in yourself. Templates never carry the creator's logins, API keys or custom MCP servers. That's the moment to decide whether the job really needs each account.

Sources: Templates for Grok Bot (Grok Bot Guides)Create and manage Bots

Sources

Checked

Product facts on this page come from these pages, each read on the date shown. Pages marked first-party are published by xAI or Cursor; we quote community reports only for known bugs.

  1. Use the computer and apps (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026The shared computer, connecting apps, what Gmail, Google Calendar, Drive, Sheets, Slack and X can do, MCP servers, the Bot's own email address, public X search.
  2. Connect apps to Grok Bot (Cursor Help) (opens in a new tab)Cursor · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026What Gmail, Google Calendar, Sheets, Drive and Slack can do; one Gmail mailbox at a time; apps available to every Bot; Google and Microsoft 365 admin blocks.
  3. Approvals, security, and privacy (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026Auto Review, approval cards, Ask first rules, approvals expiring after 30 minutes, keeping secrets out of chat, saved cards, local-computer access, least privilege.
  4. Skills and routines (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026Saving a skill, Teach a task, private skills, routines on a schedule or an event, Test, limits (50 routines per Bot, 5-minute minimum, hourly run caps), routines and usage.
  5. Tag @bot on X (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026Handing an X post to your main Bot by tagging @bot, and the regions where tagging isn't available yet.
  6. Shared Bots (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026Sharing one Bot with a Cursor team (not a copy), whose apps and usage a shared Bot uses, approvals on shared Bots.
  7. Templates for Grok Bot (Grok Bot Guides) (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026page updated 8 Sept 2026What a template packages (instructions, memories, skills, plugins), what it leaves out (custom code, scripts, MCP servers), reinstalling plugins, and evaluating templates like software.
  8. Create and manage Bots (opens in a new tab)xAI · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026Creating a Bot, lasting rules, sharing a template (Share → Create a copy → Publish), adding a Bot from a template, the third-party bot terms, memory.
  9. Grok Bot routines (Cursor Help) (opens in a new tab)Cursor · first-partychecked 5 Nov 2026"An hourly schedule, a short interval, or a Slack trigger on a busy channel can use a week of usage in a day"; routine rate limits.