It has been several months since xAI unveiled Grok 3, the company’s answer to models like OpenAI’s GPT-4o and Google’s Gemini. Grok 3 can analyze images and respond to questions, and powers a number of features on Musk’s social network, X, which not-so-coincidentally acquired xAI in March.

Elon Musk's artificial intelligence firm, xAI, has launched an application programming interface (API) for its flagship model, Grok 3. Grok 3 is a family of models, including a smaller version Grok 3 mini,

Elon Musk's AI bot, Grok, has been manipulated by various users on X, formerly known as Twitter, to make racist posts.

DOGE employees are also using Signal—the app that landed Mike Walz in hot water for a week—to message each other. And on top of that, DOGE employees are working live on Google Docs instead of using the single copy vetting and chain of custody process that is standard operating procedure for the government.

The use of AI and Signal reinforces concerns among cybersecurity experts and government ethicists that DOGE is operating with limited transparency and that billionaire Musk or the Trump administration could use information gathered with AI to further their own interests, or to go after political targets.

Trump administration officials allege Elon Musk's DOGE team is using AI to monitor federal agency communications for anti-Trump sentiment. Concerns arise over data security and potential misuse of information.