Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-09 23:51:51| Engadget

Grok, the AI assistant that's for some reason baked into X, is now available as a standalone app. Like the version that exists as a tab on the social media platform, the Grok app can be used to generate images, summarize text and answer questions, with a conversational tone xAI, the AI assistant's creator, calls "humorous and engaging." The app was first tested with a limited set of users in December 2024, right around the same time X debuted a free tier of Grok that's available to anyone. Prior to that, you needed to pay at least $8 a month for X Premium to have the privilege of using the AI. Ian Campbell for Engadget The limitations of that free access 10 requests every two hours, three image analysis request per day may also apply to the Grok app. You can use the app without signing in, or sign-in with an Apple account, X account, Google account, or a plain old email. It's not clear whether an X Premium subscription gets you added benefits in the Grok app in the same way it does X. Grok has struggled with similar issues around accuracy and bizarre image generation choices as other AI assistants like Gemini and ChatGPT. The chatbot mainly stands out from its competitors because xAI pitched it as being able to answer "spicy questions" other AI assistants avoid, and a version of the Grok AI model is open source. You'll have to see for yourself how "spicy" the Grok app ultimately is, but at least you don't have to go to X to use it now.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/apps/xs-grok-ai-assistant-is-now-a-standalone-app-225151579.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

30.01Apple just reported its best-ever quarter for iPhone sales
30.01Using underground robots, Goods will have groceries ready for pickup in 2 minutes
29.01Amazon discovered a 'high volume' of CSAM in its AI training data but isn't saying where it came from
29.01Elon Musks SpaceX and xAI are reportedly holding merger talks
29.01Publishers are blocking the Internet Archive for fear AI scrapers can use it as a workaround
29.01Waymo begins service at San Francisco International Airport
29.01Apple acquires Q.ai for a reported $2 billion
29.01Music publishers sue Anthropic for $3 billion over flagrant piracy
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

30.01What a thaw of the 'ice age' with China means for the UK economy
30.01Selective bets in defence, CV cycle turns supportive, value seen in ITC: Sandip Sabharwal
30.01Trump threatens tariffs on Canada planes and nations selling oil to Cuba
30.01Gold, silver speculation may ease after Fed clarity: Hugh Johnson
30.01The surprising reason why women are using AI less often than men
30.01These three toxic power moves kill meetings
30.01U.S. population growth is slowing because of declining immigration. What does it mean for the workforce?
30.01Structural reforms key to lifting Indias growth beyond 7%, says CEA Nageswaran
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .