Tesla Grok Bot integration brings more than conversation to the dashboard. Eligible users can delegate tasks such as ordering coffee, booking restaurants, managing email, and updating their calendars through voice commands.
The change expands Grok from answering questions and controlling vehicle settings to carrying out multistep tasks through authorized third-party services. For a closer look at what Grok can do in Tesla, including voice commands, vehicle controls, navigation, and other features, see our guide to what Grok can do in Tesla.
It works within the existing Grok interface, without requiring a separate app on the vehicle’s touchscreen.
What Can Tesla Grok Bot Do in a Tesla?
Tesla Grok Bot can handle everyday errands and productivity tasks through voice commands, provided the user has the appropriate account access, Connectors, and permissions.
One early example came from Tesla owner Devin Olsen, who demonstrated ordering Starbucks by voice while using FSD (Supervised). According to his account, Grok confirmed the drink and order total before completing the purchase.
The demonstration highlights the difference between simply asking an AI assistant for information and having it complete a task. Instead of opening an app and navigating checkout screens, users can describe what they want, review the details through conversation, and let Grok handle supported steps.
Other potential Grok Bot tasks include:
Task |
Examples |
|---|---|
Coffee orders |
Confirm a drink and total before placing an order |
Restaurant reservations |
Arrange a booking based on the user’s request |
Online shopping |
Review Amazon cart items and complete eligible purchases |
Draft, reply to, or send messages with the required permissions |
|
Calendar management |
Create appointments and manage scheduled events |
File review |
Access and discuss connected documents |
Available actions depend on the connected service, granted permissions, subscription eligibility, and current rollout. Connecting an account gives Grok authorized access to that service, but it does not necessarily unlock every available action.
How Tesla Grok Bot Connectors Work
Connectors link Grok to external accounts, allowing it to access information and services you authorize. These connections provide the access needed for tasks involving email, calendars, and other supported tools.
Setup starts in the Grok mobile app:
Open the app and select the “+” icon.
Choose “New Connector.”
Select the service you want to connect.
Sign in and complete the authorization prompts.
Once configured, the connection becomes available to Grok automatically, including supported in-car workflows. The rollout report distinguishes Connector setup from access to Grok Bot’s task-execution features.
Do You Need the $300 SuperGrok Heavy Plan?
Early coverage described the Tesla rollout as limited to SuperGrok Heavy, the subscription reported at $300 per month. Access for additional subscription tiers was planned, without a specific rollout date.
However, Grok Bot’s current product page lists broader subscription eligibility, including SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, and Heavy. That general availability does not establish which plans support every Tesla-specific workflow. Confirm in-car eligibility before purchasing a subscription for this feature.Grok Bot’s current availability
There is also an important distinction between basic in-car Grok and Grok Bot. Tesla says a subscription is not currently required to enable the standard Grok assistant. That does not mean advanced shopping or productivity workflows are included for everyone.
Which Tesla Vehicles Support Grok?
Tesla lists these requirements for its in-car Grok assistant:
Requirement |
Supported Configuration |
|---|---|
Infotainment processor |
AMD |
Vehicle software |
|
Internet connection |
Premium Connectivity or a stable Wi-Fi - connection |
Advanced Bot features |
Additional account and rollout eligibility may apply |
Older vehicles with Intel-based infotainment systems, including some earlier Model 3 vehicles, do not meet the current processor requirement.
To check your hardware, open Controls > Software > Additional Vehicle Information on the touchscreen. Meeting these basic Grok requirements does not automatically confirm access to every Bot feature.
Calls, Text Messages, and What Comes Next
Phone calls are supported, while launch coverage reported that text messaging was still unavailable. Tesla also continues to label the in-car Grok assistant as Beta, so capabilities and availability may change.
Deeper Grok and FSD integration is also reportedly in development, with the goal of creating a more personal, chauffeur-like experience. For now, Grok’s ability to handle errands remains separate from the driver’s responsibility to supervise FSD and stay attentive.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1： Which Tesla vehicles support Grok?
Grok is currently available on Tesla vehicles with an AMD processor, software version 2025.26 or later, and Premium Connectivity or a stable Wi-Fi connection.
Q2：Do I need a Grok subscription to use Grok in my Tesla?
No. A Grok account or subscription is not currently required to enable the standard Grok assistant in a Tesla. Advanced features may have different access requirements.
Q3：How can I check if my Tesla has an AMD processor?
On your Tesla touchscreen, go to Controls > Software > Additional Vehicle Information to check your vehicle’s infotainment processor.
Q4：How do I enable and use Grok from my vehicle’s touchscreen?
To enable and use Grok, tap the App Launcher > ‘Grok,’ or you can press and hold the microphone button on your vehicle’s steering wheel. You can also say “Hey Grok” after enabling voice activation from your vehicle’s touchscreen by selecting ‘Controls’ > ‘Audio’ > ‘Grok Settings.’