Describe an app, a game, a website, or a dashboard in Grok , and Grok builds a working version live in your chat — on the web, on iOS, and on Android.
When we introduced it in July , building in Grok was an Early Beta limited to SuperGrok Heavy. Since then we've made it faster, taught it to publish and what you make, wired it into X, and given the apps it builds access to our own models. All of that ships to everyone today.
Every example below is a real published app, live at its own grok.me link, created from the message shown above it.
Build a peaceful 3D driving game: an endless forest I can drive through freely, with no missions and no timers. Make it feel calm.
Make an isometric city simulation: let me zone districts, lay down roads, and grow a town with a live economy that reacts to what I build.
Create a 3D physics playground: let me spawn spheres, boxes, and cylinders, drag them around, stack them into towers, and knock them over. Sliders for gravity, bounciness, and friction.
Build a beat machine in my browser: a 16-step drum sequencer with classic, 808, techno, and lo-fi kits, tempo and swing controls, and genre presets. Let me beatbox into the mic and turn it into a pattern.
Build a peaceful 3D driving game: an endless forest I can drive through freely, with no missions and no timers. Make it feel calm.
Every app you publish gets its own address on grok.me , and you decide who can open it: just you, anyone with the link, or the whole internet. Bring your own domain if you'd rather.
Grok also creates the art that travels with the link. Each app gets a cover that unfurls as a rich preview wherever it's pasted — messages, chats, docs, the timeline. It's generated for your specific app, and you can regenerate it, upload your own, or ask Grok to redesign it mid-conversation.
Made for the timeline
Apps you on X don't arrive as bare links. The banner renders inline, carries your handle, and games get a play affordance in the card, so people meet the app before they ever leave the feed.
Turn on the SpaceXSI APIs for an app and it can call Grok for chat, images, and voice from inside its own code — no keys to create, paste, or rotate. A trivia game can write new questions on demand, a support page can answer in your voice, a notes app can summarize itself. Access is per app, and you can revoke it at any time.
Also new since the Early Beta:
Remix. Let others fork a published app and make it their own.
Custom domains. Point a domain you own at your app.
Export to GitHub. Push the whole project to a repo and keep going in an editor, or in Grok Build for the terminal .
Secrets. Store API keys for third-party services outside your app's code.
Connectors. Pull in the data that matters to your business and turn it into live, filterable dashboards.
Open Grok on the web, iOS, or Android, and describe what you want.
The full story
This article is one source in a clustered incident — the cluster page carries the summary, timeline and every other outlet covering it.
