SpaceX launches Grok partner network with Apollo and Nvidia among early sign-ups

SpaceX dated its partner-network announcement Oct. 22, 2026.[1] It announced the SpaceX Super Intelligence Partner Network as its official program for companies working with Grok.[1] The network is intended for companies building products, solutions and services with Grok for joint prospects and customers.[1] SpaceX says partners receive training, tools and support for work with joint customers.[1]

The program brings together two types of partners.[1] SpaceX says Transformation Partners help customers deploy Grok across their enterprises and create business value.[1] Marketplace Partners build plugins and product integrations that connect Grok with tools customers already use.[1] For organizations assessing the program, the distinction separates enterprise-wide deployment support from building connections between Grok and existing software.[1] SpaceX says the network is helping customers across industries and around the world, from startups to Fortune 20 companies.[1]

More than 130 companies participated in the program’s early-access phase.[1] Apollo Global Management and Nvidia were among those that signed up early, according to The Next Web.[2] SpaceX said Snowflake, Databricks, Bain & Company and Booz Allen Hamilton are also in the network.[2] Separately, SpaceX says its Forward Deployed Engineer accreditation program has trained engineers at more than 30 organizations.[1]

SpaceX says Cursor is used across NVIDIA’s engineering environment and is accelerating how it builds.[1] NVIDIA and SpaceX Super Intelligence said that sharing breakthroughs with partners and customers will supercharge enterprise agentic development.[1] SpaceX also describes a shift from AI-assisted to AI-led software development and says security, permissions and operational integrity—not code generation—are the biggest barriers to deploying AI coding agents in production.[1] Separately, Bloomberg reported that SpaceX’s AI unit turned a profit in the third quarter, mostly by renting computing power at its Memphis data centers rather than selling Grok.[2] Bloomberg also reported that the launch followed SpaceX saying its AI unit had overtaken Starlink in revenue.[2]