Each user gets a dedicated Firecracker microVM with its own kernel, memory, and virtual devices. One user cannot reach another user's computer. Within one user, every Bot shares that computer. Treat a login or file on the computer as available to every Bot that user runs. When a workload needs its own computer and credential set, give it its own Cursor user.

Only accounts and plugins the member or team grants. A Bot has no identity of its own and cannot hold more access than the signed-in member. Connector tokens stay on Cursor's backend. Login, two-factor, and payment steps are handed to the member. See identity and sign-ins.

Yes. Blocking a plugin doesn't block that service's website. The connector policy and the network policy are separate layers. Closing the website path takes Network Controls, which is Enterprise only.

No. The connector policy allows or blocks servers. Provisioning connectors to members, whether mandatory or default-on, is not available.

Network Controls is Enterprise only. Admins set a Grok Bot network policy from that panel on the Grok Bot page of the dashboard. Self-serve Teams do not see it and cannot set a destination allowlist. Teams without a policy default to allow-all. See network policy.

Directory-group scope is part of Network Controls, which is Enterprise only. Groups can set their own policy, and a lock makes the team policy effective for everyone. The organization-wide enable switch is also Enterprise only and applies to the whole organization. Cloud Agents, Team Rules, and public template sharing apply to the whole team on Teams and Enterprise.

Some services flag datacenter IP addresses. The egress ranges are shared static ranges, available from your account team; allowlist them on your own services where appropriate.

No. Computers use shared static egress IP addresses. Dedicated per-customer IPs are not available. Current ranges are available from your account team.

Cursor doesn't operate a VPN, tunnel, or private link into your network for Grok Bot. The supported paths are shared static egress with the destination allowlist, and installing your own networking client through Team Setup, which is Enterprise only. See Connect to private networks.

With enforcement on, Auto Review evaluates shell commands, plugin calls, computer use, automation writes, and delegation such as Cloud Agent and subagent launches. It can let an action proceed, require approval, or deny it. It doesn't review every side effect, such as memory writes and most settings changes. Each member's own setting remains the off switch; an organization-level lock is not available.

Spend and usage are on the dashboard usage page, broken down by product. Audit logs are Enterprise only. They cover admin, security, and authentication events and can stream to your SIEM. Action Recording is Enterprise only and is a separate setting, off by default. When enabled, it records Bot actions internally. OpenTelemetry Export is Enterprise only. Configure it to receive those events in your own collector. They don't appear on the Audit Log page.

The team model allowlist is Enterprise only, and enforcement is not guaranteed. Onboarding presents an acknowledgement that Grok Bot may not follow the list. Cursor manages model selection, and there is no customer-facing model picker. If your contract restricts subprocessors, contact your account team.

In the United States today. If your review needs a written residency commitment, contact your account team.

No. Grok Bot runs only on Cursor-hosted cloud computers. On-premises deployment, deployment inside your own perimeter, and bring-your-own-image deployment are not supported today.

Team Setup is Enterprise only. Those admins can install their own tooling on every team computer. Grok Bot doesn't ship a built-in customer-facing EDR feed.

Sign-in sessions inside the computer can drop when the computer is recreated, for example after an image update or a policy change. Sessions ride your identity provider, so your session policies also apply.

Computer management is Enterprise only, and only organization admins can terminate a member's computer. The durable disk is kept, and the member's next session starts a fresh computer on that disk. Terminating a computer is separate from the Enterprise only enable switch.

Anysphere holds ISO/IEC 27001 and ISO/IEC 42001 certifications, issued by Schellman, and Grok Bot is included in the current ISO scope. Certificates and reports are available at trust.cursor.com.