Personal
OpenClaw
An agent on your machine. Capable, and yours alone.
Open source · Multiplayer
MeetGroxbot
Like Grok Bot, for the whole team.
If OpenClaw is for your personal use, Groxbot is for the office.
Works with any model — Claude Opus, Kimi, DeepSeek, GPT, Grok. Not locked in.
Claude Opus
GPT
Grok
Kimi
DeepSeek
One is solo. One is locked. This is the office.
Closed
Grok Bot
Named teammates with a computer — behind a paywall.
The office
Groxbot
The same idea, for the team. Shared knowledge. Source on GitHub.
Message Bots like teammates
Give work the way you would a coworker. Each Bot is a contact — name, optional job, one thread. They take the task, keep the context, and come back when they need approval.
The whole team sits in the same office.
OpenClaw is one person and a laptop. Groxbot is named teammates, a shared computer, and a thread anyone on the team can open.
A computer you can ignore
The team shares a default computer — files and logins, one mouse. Open it from the thread. Take over for a password, 2FA, or payment. Work continues if you close the pane.
Computer Working
Sign in to Zendesk so I can work the support queue.
Private when it has to be
Give a Bot its own computer when logins should stay private. The rest of the office keeps the shared desk. Isolation is a choice, not the default.
SharedOffice deskFiles and logins, one mouse
IsolatedInbox's computerMail logins stay theirs
Works from anywhere
Shut the laptop. Open the thread on your phone. The Bot’s computer lives in the cloud — not on your machine — so the work does not stop when you do.
Track AI adoption in your team
They won’t use it if nobody can see it.
A personal agent hides on a laptop. Who is putting Bots to work is on the board. That’s how the rest of the team starts.
- 1
MayaOps2,410tasks - 2
JulesOutbound1,890tasks - 3
YouLead1,240tasks - 4
RahulScout980tasks
Watch a Bot actually do the work.
One message. LinkedIn, Instagram, Drive, Notion. Pick a demo.
Outbound
Write a teardown of yesterday’s launch for LinkedIn. My voice, no jargon. Queue Thursday 10am — don’t publish until I look.
LinkedIn
create_postThu 10am · parked for you
Draft is queued on LinkedIn for Thursday 10am, held for you. Open it if the hook needs a pass.
Message Outbound
Integrations
Your tools. In the thread.
LinkedIn, Instagram, Google Drive, Notion — plus Gmail, Slack, and GitHub. A computer for the indie stack.
InstagramSelf-host
Enterprise ready.
Keep the office on your machines. groxbot.com never sees the threads. The office still remembers — on your Postgres. Model calls go to the key you paste.
- Your dataThreads and computers stay in your deployment.
- Your keysBring your own. Encrypted at rest. Not locked in.
- Your sourceFair-code on GitHub. Security can inspect it.
FAQs
How is this different from Grok Bot?
Same motion: create a Bot, message it, grant access as needed. Groxbot is for the team — a shared workspace computer by default, isolated when logins should stay private — and you can run the source yourself.
How is this different from OpenClaw?
OpenClaw is a personal agent on your machine. Groxbot is the office: named teammates, a shared computer, Postgres for team data, and a messaging UI the whole company can sit in.
Do I need a workflow builder?
No. Create a Bot, message it, grant access as needed. There isn’t anything to learn — it’s like bringing on a coworker.
Where does the computer live?
In the cloud — not on your laptop. Teammates share the workspace default computer; give a Bot its own when logins should stay private. Shut the machine, close the pane, pick up the thread on your phone. The work keeps going.
Is it open source?
The source is on GitHub. Self-host for your own team is free. Fair-code: you may not run a hosted Groxbot for third parties without a commercial license — that is groxbot.com.
Which tools can a Bot use?
LinkedIn, Instagram, Google Drive, Docs, Sheets, Notion, Gmail, Slack, GitHub, and 1,000+ more. Indie tools like DataFast and Postiz run on the Bot’s computer. Grant access when they hit a wall — not in a 20-field wizard.
Where do I talk to a Bot?
In the web office — a messaging app of named teammates. Desktop is that same UI in a window. The computer stays in the cloud, so you can leave the laptop and continue on your phone.
Does the office remember?
Yes. What you decide in a thread is extracted into shared office knowledge — how we work, voice, constraints. Skills live with the workspace, not in one chat. The organization improves; you do not re-explain it every Monday.
Which models can I use?
Any of them. Bring your own keys — OpenRouter is one key for many models, or paste Anthropic, OpenAI, or Cloudflare. Claude, GPT, Grok, Kimi, DeepSeek. You are not locked to one vendor.
Can I see adoption across the team?
Yes — and that’s the point. A personal agent hides on a laptop. Who is putting Bots to work is on the board, plus spend and which models. That’s how the rest of the team starts.
Does my data leave the office?
Self-host and the office stays in your Postgres and sandboxes — groxbot.com never sees it. Hosted stores it for you. Either way, a Bot talking to a model sends the prompt to the provider behind your key. Pick one with a zero-retention agreement if you need that. We do not claim zero retention: the office is meant to remember.
How do I talk to a person?
Email hello@groxbot.com. GitHub issues for the source. The office is for the product — this mailbox is for you.
Hire the first one
Hire your first Chief of Staff.
The job everyone starts with. Name it, open the thread, give it a real task — then hire specialists.
Get started