Grok, the AI assistant built into X, now has an official route into large companies. SpaceX Super Intelligence, the SpaceX AI division formerly known as xAI, launched the SpaceX Super Intelligence Partner Network on Thursday, October 22, 2026, describing it as its official program for companies building products, solutions, and services with Grok.
The network did not start from zero. More than 130 companies took part in its early-access phase, ranging from startups to Fortune 20 companies, according to SpaceX. Partners named in the launch include Bain and Company, Databricks, NVIDIA, Snowflake, Booz Allen, EPAM, MongoDB, Twilio, Sentry, Supabase, Zscaler, and the Launch unit of NTT DATA. SpaceX did not disclose financial terms for any partner.
The program splits partners into two groups with different jobs. Transformation Partners help customers deploy the Grok platform across an entire enterprise. Marketplace Partners build plugins and integrations, so Grok products work with tools customers already use. Partners receive training, tools, and support, and companies can apply through the program page at x.ai/partners.
Training is a central part of the offer. SpaceX said engineers at more than 30 organizations have been trained through its Forward Deployed Engineer accreditation program. That matters because the hard part of an enterprise AI rollout is rarely the model itself. It is fitting the tool into existing workflows, security rules, and teams, and that is the work partner engineers are being prepared to do inside customer organizations.
The same day, India's Tech Mahindra announced a collaboration with SpaceX Super Intelligence to bring Grok Build into enterprise software modernization. The companies plan joint go-to-market work, industry-specific solutions, and enablement and certification programs, focused on technology, telecom, banking and financial services, manufacturing, healthcare, and retail. Tech Mahindra said the goal is to help enterprises modernize legacy applications and speed up software delivery.
For everyday X users, the launch is a sign of where Grok is headed. The assistant people meet inside X is also being sold, through partners, as workplace software for coding, modernization, and other enterprise tasks. A partner network is how rival AI labs have pushed into large organizations, and SpaceX is now building the same kind of channel rather than relying only on direct sales and subscriptions.
What to watch next is how many of those early-access names turn into visible customer deployments, and what Marketplace partners actually ship. A list of more than 130 companies shows interest. Working integrations inside tools people already use would show whether Grok can become part of the working day well beyond the X timeline.