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Doozy vs Grok Bot
Grok Bot gives one person a fleet of Bots that can drive a computer, and reaches Slack through a shared Bot. Doozy is one coworker for everyone in the Slack at one price, isolated task by task. Grok Bot is the one that can operate a tool with no API; Doozy is the one a whole team can ask without a seat each.
Grok Bot, in their words: xAI's AI teammates: named Bots with their own job, running on a persistent cloud computer with a browser, filesystem and terminal, reachable from a desktop and phone app and, through a shared Bot, from Slack.
Pick Doozy if
- The whole Slack should be able to ask, without buying a seat or installing an app for each person.
- Each task should run in its own sandbox, not on a machine that stays signed in to everything its owner uses.
- A non-technical owner should be able to set it up alone, with no Slack admin approval and nothing for the team to install.
- You want the AI included, or your own key, and the month's cost known before it starts.
Pick Grok Bot if
- The work is in tools with no API: a supplier portal, a legacy desktop app, a site that only works by clicking.
- You want an agent per person on desktop and phone, with Slack as just one place you reach it.
- You want several specialised agents running in parallel and handing work to each other.
- You need enterprise controls such as DLP, network controls and audit events in your SIEM.
Side by side
Starting prices: Doozy from $39 a month for the whole workspace; Grok Bot from $30 per person, a month.
| What | Doozy | Grok Bot |
|---|---|---|
| Price | DoozyFrom $39 a month (₹3,299 in India) for the whole workspace. Four plan sizes, each a monthly usage allowance shown as a share; no seats, no credits. | Grok BotIncluded with Premium at $30, Super at $100 and Ultra at $200 per person a month; Teams and Enterprise are quoted. Every plan draws on one weekly usage pool shared with the Grok apps and Cursor, with top-ups when it runs out. |
| Free trial | Doozy14 days free, no card. Nothing is billed until an owner picks a plan. | Grok BotA usage credit with a 7-day window, no card. It is metered by agent steps and tokens, so how far it goes depends on the work. |
| Where it works | DoozySlack. Microsoft Teams and WhatsApp are not available. | Grok BotThe Grok Bot app on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS and Android, X Chat, @bot on X, and Slack through a shared Bot. |
| Setup | DoozySelf-serve by whoever owns the Slack workspace: add the app, connect tools from the browser, mention @Doozy. No engineer, no server, no pasted keys. | Grok BotDownload the app, sign in with a Cursor account, create a Bot and grant it apps as it asks. For Slack, a Bot's owner connects it, a Slack admin approves the app, and each teammate links their Slack account before it acts for them. |
| AI model | DoozyDoozy's AI, included in every plan. Paid plans can bring their own key from OpenAI, Anthropic, Google or DeepSeek. | Grok BotNo model picker: Grok Bot picks a first- or third-party model per task and does not show which one ran. |
| Integrations | DoozySlack, GitHub, Postgres, WooCommerce and the web built in; ready-made connectors for Linear, Jira, Asana, Notion, Sentry, Supabase, Vercel, PostHog, Stripe, HubSpot, Intercom and Zapier; any other MCP server. | Grok BotConnectors where they exist, and computer use for everything else, so it can drive websites and desktop apps that have no API. Credentials can live in a Vault or a connected password manager. |
| Safety | DoozyEach task runs in its own isolated sandbox; credentials stay outside it. Every tool can be allowed, blocked or set to need a person's approval in Slack, and tools that delete or overwrite start off. On GitHub it opens pull requests but can't merge or push to main. Every action is on an audit log. | Grok BotEach person gets a dedicated cloud computer and every Bot they run shares it, files, browser sessions and logins included, so their docs say not to use separate Bots as a security boundary. Sensitive actions can stop for approval, judged by a separate review model, and in a Slack thread only the person who asked can approve. |
| Memory and ways of working | DoozyRemembers facts about the business in a Vault people can read and edit, and follows written ways of working (Skills) the team gives it. | Grok BotMemory per Bot, skills learned by watching a task done once, and routines on a schedule. A shared Bot keeps team memory, while each person's chats stay private from its owner. |
| Compliance | DoozyNo SOC 2 report yet. The Security and Sub-processors pages say exactly what runs where; Enterprise adds a DPA, SSO and audit-log export by contract. | Grok BotISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 42001, held by Anysphere and covering Grok Bot, per their security page. Enterprise adds SSO, DLP, network controls, and audit events streamed to a SIEM. |
Grok Bot's facts are from their own site and help pages, checked on 31 October 2026. Doozy's are what the product does today; prices come from the same code as the pricing page. Tell us if something has changed: [email protected].
What people hand Doozy
The same coworker, for every team in the Slack. One page per team, with the asks that work today.
- For support teamsThe queue is the job, and the week's story about it is the other job.
- For operations teamsA dozen tools, none of which talk to each other, and you in the middle.
- For foundersYou need the answer now and there is no one to hand it to.
- For engineering teamsYou would rather build than chase errors and tickets.
- For sales teamsYou live in the CRM and hate filling it in.
Questions people ask about Doozy and Grok Bot
- Is Doozy a Grok Bot alternative?
- For a team in Slack, yes, if what you want is a coworker anyone can mention and a price that doesn't grow with each person. Grok Bot is the better fit if you need an agent that drives a tool with no API, or one agent per person across desktop and phone.
- What does a team of ten pay on each?
- On Grok Bot, ten people on Premium is $300 a month at the published price, before any team quote or top-ups. On Doozy the plan that fits ten people is Pro at $119 a month, and everyone in the Slack can ask.
- Does Grok Bot need its own subscription?
- No. It comes with Grok Premium, Super or Ultra, or a paid Cursor plan, so its $30 is part of a wider subscription rather than a like-for-like price against a Slack-only tool. Doozy's price is only for Doozy, with the AI included.
- Can we run both while we compare?
- Yes. Grok Bot's shared Bot is approved by a Slack admin and each person links their account; Doozy is installed by whoever owns the workspace. Both can be mentioned in the same channels, and Doozy's trial is 14 days with no card.
Your next hire is one mention away.
Add Doozy to Slack and hand it the thing that's been waiting on someone all week. It comes back done, and it starts learning how your team works from the first ask.
- 14 days free, no card
- One price for the whole team
- Nothing billed until you pick a plan