It |
Tell GrokBot what you need. GrokBot gets its own desktop inside this tab: a web browser that shows real websites, a real Linux terminal and a files window. Watch it browse, click links, write files and run Python for you. It's free, needs no account or API key, and works on a Chromebook.
These are real, unedited recordings of GrokBot using its Linux computer, which runs inside the browser.
Type a request and GrokBot types the commands into a visible terminal: mkdir, grep, find, df. You see the real output.
Notes, lists, reports and scripts are saved to the Linux disk and opened in the text editor, so you can watch them appear.
It searches, reads the top pages and answers with sources. The search also opens in the real desktop browser.
Python 3 is built in. GrokBot can write a script, run it, read the error, fix it and run it again.
It can open the browser, file manager, editor, calculator or system monitor, and it can focus, close and type into windows.
Click “Take control” to use the desktop yourself with your own mouse and keyboard, then hand it back.
GrokBot uses a pool of free, open AI models (Qwen, Llama, Mistral) and switches between them automatically. You don't need an account, a key or a download.
A built-in self-check makes sure every part of your request is done before it answers. It also blocks repeated actions.
Simple requests like the weather, opening apps, adding tasks or math are handled instantly without waiting for the AI.
The AI reads your request and what it has seen so far, then picks one tool.
The action runs on the Linux computer inside your browser (an x86 PC emulated with WebAssembly).
The real output goes back to the AI, and it decides the next step.
Yes. It's a real Linux kernel with BusyBox, running on an x86 PC that is emulated in WebAssembly (v86) inside your tab. Commands really run, and you can type in the terminal yourself. Around it is a desktop with windows you can drag: a web browser, the terminal and a files window.
No. The AI runs on free cloud models, and the Linux computer needs about 256 MB of memory, so a Chromebook is fine. If you have one, you can add an xAI Grok key, use Ollama, or run a model on your own GPU (WebGPU) in ⚙ settings.
Linux boots in about 10 seconds. A typical task takes 2–4 steps and about 5–15 seconds. The free models have rate limits, so on very long tasks GrokBot may wait a few seconds for a free slot.
Everything stays in your browser. Files on the GrokBot computer are saved in your browser's storage and come back when you return. "Reset computer" erases them.
Yes, through the GrokBot Browser window. It shows real websites (rendered by a free service, with the sites' scripts removed for safety), and GrokBot can open pages, click links and read them. The Linux shell itself is offline.
Yes, it's built on open-source projects: v86, Linux, BusyBox, xterm.js and Pyodide. A self-hosted version with a full graphical Debian desktop also exists (./start.sh).