You are on the waitlist
Grok Bot shipped as an early beta on 11 August 2026, and team access is gated. omg is live right now, and you can hand it a task in the next five minutes.
Grok Bot alternative
Always-on agents. No waitlist, no $300 tier.
Grok Bot gives Grok its own computer. omg gives the agent you already use — Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi — its own cloud Computer, lets it keep working while you are away, and hands you back a deployed app on a live URL.
Side by side
omg vs Grok Bot
Both give an AI agent a computer of its own and let it keep working while you are away. The difference is who gets in, what it costs, and what lands at the end.
| omg | Grok Bot | |
|---|---|---|
| Getting in | Sign up and start. No waitlist. | Early beta. Team and enterprise access is a waitlist. |
| What it costs to start | Free to try, then $48/mo for 5 parallel agents. | Bundled into the top subscription tiers (SuperGrok Heavy, Cursor Ultra). |
| Which model runs your work | You pick: Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi. Switch per project. | Grok. |
| Where the agent runs | Its own isolated cloud microVM, always on, with your repo and tools. | Its own computer, running your apps and logins. |
| How you reach it | Web app, from any browser. | Desktop and iOS apps. |
| What you get back | A live, deployed app on a URL you can share — plus database, auth, and payments wired up. | Work completed inside the tools you already use. |
| Scheduled and background work | Cron, event handlers, and durable workflows your agent writes and runs for you. | Bots keep working in the background. |
| Source | Open source. | Closed. |
Grok Bot details checked on 12 August 2026 against xAI's own announcement. Read the announcement. It is an early beta and moving quickly, so check the current terms before you decide.
Why people are looking
Three reasons the search happens
The entry price is high
Access rides on xAI's most expensive plans. omg starts free, and a real Agent Computer with 5 parallel agents is $48 a month.
You do not want one model
Grok Bot runs Grok. omg runs the coding agent you already trust — Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi — on the same Computer, and you can change your mind later.
What you get instead
Hand it off. Keep moving.
Same promise as an always-on bot, aimed at software that ships.
01 · Start anywhere
Hand it a task
Send a bug, a repo link, or half an idea. It replies like a teammate and starts working.
02 · It gets to work
Your agent gets a real Computer
Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi runs on its own cloud machine, with your repo and the tools it needs.
03 · Come back
Open the result, not a progress log
omg notifies you when the work is ready, with a live preview you can open, share, and keep building on.
Pricing
Start free. Pay when the machine earns it.
Personal
$48/mo
5 parallel agents · 4 vCPU · 8 GB
Pro
$149/mo
16 parallel agents · 8 vCPU · 16 GB
Always On
$498/mo
24 parallel agents · 12 vCPU · 36 GB
When Grok Bot is the better pick
If the work you want handed off lives inside desktop applications — an agent driving the software on your machine, clicking through the tools you are already logged into — that is what Grok Bot was built for, and omg is not a replacement for it. omg is built around software that gets written, run, and deployed: repos, apps, databases, and a URL at the end. Pick the one that matches the work.
Questions
Grok Bot alternatives, answered
What is the best Grok Bot alternative?
It depends on what you want the agent to do. If you want an always-on agent with its own computer that builds and ships software for you, omg is the closest match: it gives Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi a dedicated cloud machine, keeps working while you are away, and hands back a deployed app on a live URL. If you mainly want an agent operating your desktop apps, Grok Bot itself is the more direct fit.
Is there a free Grok Bot alternative?
omg is free to sign up and try, and it is open source. A dedicated Agent Computer starts at $48 a month for 5 parallel agents on a 4 vCPU / 8 GB machine. You can also run the open-source agents on your own box for nothing — the guides on this site walk through exactly that.
Do I need to be on a waitlist to use omg?
No. There is no waitlist and no invite code. Sign in, describe the task, and an agent picks it up.
Can omg run Claude instead of Grok?
Yes. Choosing the model is the point. Each Computer can run Claude, Codex, OpenCode, or Pi, and you pick per project rather than being handed one model with the subscription.
How is omg different from a chatbot?
A chatbot answers in the chat window. omg boots an isolated cloud machine, gives the agent your repo and its tools, lets it work while you are away, and notifies you with a live preview you can open and share. The unit of output is running software, not a message.
When is Grok Bot the better choice?
If your work lives inside desktop applications that need an agent clicking through them, or you are already paying for SuperGrok Heavy and want agents bundled with it, Grok Bot is the more direct answer. omg is built around software that gets written, run, and deployed.