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Grok Bot

Grok Bot is a separate source from Grok Build, Grok chat, and Cursor.

Terminal window
hansard import --source grok-bot --since all

Hansard reads local Grok Bot transcript replicas and recorded Bot titles. The watcher observes new replica saves. Each capture preserves earlier records, even after the app removes them from its rolling cache.

Local replicas and cloud history use the same account and Bot identity. Reimporting local replicas merges earlier duplicate copies when their complete records establish one conversation. Hansard retains the earlier evidence in the surviving conversation. Ambiguous copies stay separate.

Grok Bot keeps at most 200 records per local replica. A local import cannot recover conversations that never reached that cache. Hansard labels this history as incomplete.

The importer preserves messages, structured cards, recorded tools, errors, approvals, and agent relationships. Models appear only when the source records them. File, image, audio, and MCP app references do not include original bytes. Private forms, credentials, authentication fields, and URL queries are excluded.

Set HANSARD_GROK_BOT_DIR to use a different Grok Bot user-data directory. The default is the platform’s Electron user-data directory for Grok Bot.

Turn on Grok Bot cloud history under Settings → Imports → Cloud agents to request older conversations from Grok Bot’s own service. This source starts off and refreshes every six hours when enabled. It reads the active Grok Bot sign-in only when an import runs. Hansard never refreshes tokens or changes Grok Bot settings.

On macOS, Keychain may request access to Grok Bot Safe Storage. The request names security, the macOS tool that reads the item for Hansard. Choose Always Allow to keep the request from coming back. Hansard waits two minutes for an answer, then stops waiting and ends its security process. Other imports keep running while a request waits. After an allowed request, the running watcher keeps the sign-in in memory. It asks again only after Grok Bot saves a new sign-in or the watcher restarts. Hansard writes the sign-in nowhere.

If the request is denied, dismissed, or not answered, Hansard does not ask again until the next scheduled refresh six hours later or a retry of the import. The Grok Bot cloud history row in Settings → Imports → Cloud agents then explains the request.

Terminal window
hansard import --sources grok-bot-cloud --since all

The importer traverses history pages, checks for changes before saving, and backs off after failures. It retains earlier archived records. A truncated Bot inventory remains incomplete. Native cloud retrieval still requires verification with Grok Bot 0.72.1. Encrypted sign-in on Windows and Linux is not supported yet.

Accounts reads Grok Bot’s cached weekly percentage, reset time, and plan label. Expired readings show as stale. These readings remain separate from Grok Build.

Skills and plugins lists cached connector logos and Bots. Cloud history also saves connector settings and template metadata. Observed in cache does not mean that a connector is signed in. Local MCP installation and cloud skill content remain unavailable.