Good parts: Grok Bot remembers your setup, so one bot can pick up where another left off. Cloud agents start clean every time, so one task can't mess up another, and you can run lots of them at once. Drawbacks: on Grok Bot everything is shared, so every bot can use anything you put on it. Cloud agents start from nothing, so they need your project set up to work well. With both, you pay for the AI's reading and thinking.

Good parts: you own the whole thing, so you only pay for a rented server and storage. Many apps built for Cloudflare can move over as they are. Apps nobody is using go to sleep and wake up when someone visits. If you lose the server, a fresh install can rebuild itself from your storage. Drawbacks: it's still early testing, so expect rough edges. You have to look after the server yourself. Some Cloudflare features won't work, and its own guide says to be careful before letting people you don't fully trust put their code on it.

Good parts: your app runs without changes, and your data stays in storage you own. Its makers say it costs far less once you have lots of mini servers, though Cloudflare disputes their numbers. If something breaks, you can open up the files yourself and look. Drawbacks: it's still a test version. You have to set up and look after the computers yourself. And anything that needs Cloudflare's worldwide network isn't included.