Long-running agent support
The model is positioned for work that lasts across many steps, including research, analysis, coding, and producing polished application or work outputs.
Grok 4.6 is xAI’s latest model for long-running agents, coding, research, and visual project drafting, available in Cursor, Grok Build, API, and partners.
Grok 4.6 is xAI’s latest Grok model, introduced as a follow-on to Grok 4.5 with a focus on long-running agents and more ambitious interactive and visual work. The launch page positions it for tasks that span many steps, including research, information analysis, codebase work, and turning an idea into a working application or other work artifact.
The product is available in Cursor and Grok Build, and it is also offered through the API and partners including OpenRouter, Vercel, and Cloudflare. The pricing page shows a broader Grok lineup with free and paid plans, while Grok Build adds workflow features such as Plan Mode, subagents, skills, hooks, and MCP server support for coding and automation work.
The model is positioned for work that lasts across many steps, including research, analysis, coding, and producing polished application or work outputs.
It is described as strong at turning a broad product idea into a first version, then iterating through several rounds of feedback while maintaining structure and visual language.
The launch page says Grok 4.6 achieved frontier intelligence across several agentic coding and knowledge-work benchmarks and matched GPT-5.6 Sol on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index.
The model was trained on agentic RL tasks spanning knowledge work, general coding, and environments such as kernel optimization, web development, and CAD.
Grok Build adds a native subagent view, Plan Mode, mouse support, fullscreen terminal UI, skills, plugins, hooks, MCP servers, background tasks, and other workflow tools around the model.
The pricing page and launch page both indicate Grok 4.6 is available through the API, and the launch page lists partner access through OpenRouter, Vercel, and Cloudflare.
Use Grok 4.6 to research unfamiliar topics, synthesize information, and continue across many steps without restarting the task from scratch.
Apply it to codebase work where the task involves planning, implementation, iteration, and validation across multiple rounds of feedback.
Use it to draft a first version of a product interface or interactive application, then refine the structure and visuals in subsequent passes.
In Grok Build, teams can use Plan Mode, subagents, and MCP servers to break larger engineering tasks into parallel work and connect outside tools into the workflow.
Developers can call the model through the API or partner platforms when they want Grok 4.6 embedded into an existing stack or external product.
Grok 4.6 is available in Cursor, Grok Build, the API, and partner platforms such as OpenRouter, Vercel, and Cloudflare. The launch page also says you can start building with the SpaceXAI API and try it in Grok Build.
The pricing page shows a Free plan, SuperGrok, SuperGrok Plus, SuperGrok Heavy, Business, and Enterprise. It also says enterprise customers can contact sales for custom rate limits, dedicated infrastructure, SSO, compliance requirements, and volume pricing.
The launch page says Grok 4.6 is built for long-running agents and complex, multi-step work such as researching topics, analyzing information, working across a codebase, and turning ideas into applications or work artifacts. Grok Build adds plan mode, subagents, skills, hooks, MCP servers, terminal execution, and other coding workflow tools.
The source does not list a full connector inventory for Grok 4.6 itself, but the pricing page says connectors are included on paid plans and Grok Build says MCP servers can connect to tools such as Linear, Sentry, Postgres, browsers, and more.
The sources mention usage limits, but only in broad terms: SuperGrok and higher plans offer higher rate limits and significantly higher usage, and the launch page says included usage in Grok Build and Cursor was doubled for the first week after launch. Specific quotas are not provided.
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