Credit: SpaceXSI
SpaceXSI launched the SpaceX Super Intelligence Partner Network on Thursday, an official program for companies that build products, services and integrations around Grok for business customers. The company, which Elon Musk said would drop the SpaceXAI name earlier this month, says more than 130 companies took part in the program’s early-access phase, according to its announcement.
There are two kinds of partners in the network. Transformation Partners are systems integrators, consultancies and services firms that help companies roll Grok out across their operations, from planning through adoption. Marketplace Partners are software vendors that publish plugins on the SpaceXSI Marketplace so Grok can work with the tools businesses already rely on. SpaceXSI says partners get training, tools and support for work with shared customers, and engineers at more than 30 organizations have already gone through its Forward Deployed Engineer accreditation program.
Launch partners named by SpaceXSI include Bain & Company, Databricks, NVIDIA, Snowflake and MongoDB, along with Booz Allen, NTT DATA, EPAM, Twilio, Zscaler, Supabase, Sentry and Webflow. Much of what they shared focuses on coding agents and company data. Snowflake said the biggest barrier to putting AI coding agents into production “isn’t code generation, it’s security, permissions, and operational integrity,” while MongoDB said it is bringing its database into Cursor alongside Grok Build.
Tech Mahindra separately announced a collaboration with SpaceXSI on Thursday to bring Grok Build into its software engineering and application modernization work. The Indian IT firm said the two companies will run joint sales efforts, customer programs and certification training, with a focus on sectors such as banking, telecom, manufacturing, healthcare and retail. Tech Mahindra is not among the launch partners listed in SpaceXSI’s announcement.
Business customers are already a big part of the story for SpaceX’s AI arm. The Super Intelligence segment brought in US$7.6 billion in revenue in the third quarter, according to SpaceX’s latest results, helped by cloud deals, the Cursor acquisition and more Grok use. SpaceXSI has also been adding workplace tools of its own, including Team Bots, shared Grok-powered coworkers that can use company tools and learn as teams work with them.
Would your company let an outside firm roll out Grok across its teams?
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