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grok-termux

v1.0.41-termux.1

Published

Unofficial Termux/Android build of Grok Build, xAI's terminal coding agent. Installs on stock Termux; run under termux-chroot for network access.

Vulnerabilities

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Links

Git

Maintainers

dionanosdionanos

Keywords

termuxandroidaarch64clicoding-agent

Readme

grok-termux

Unofficial Termux/Android build of Grok Build, xAI's terminal coding agent.

This package does not fork or modify Grok Build. It ships one thing: a statically linked aarch64 binary compiled from the upstream sources exactly as they are published.

Install

Installs directly on stock Termux. No PRoot, no Debian, no container.

npm install -g grok-termux@latest
grok --version          # grok 1.0.41

Termux on aarch64 only. The package declares os: android, linux and cpu: arm64, so npm refuses to install it anywhere else rather than leaving you a binary that cannot run.

Networking: run it under termux-chroot

Anything that talks to the network — signing in included — needs this:

termux-chroot grok

termux-chroot ships with termux-tools and is already there on a normal Termux install. Nothing to install, nothing to configure.

Why. This is a statically linked musl binary, and musl's resolver reads /etc/resolv.conf. On Termux that path belongs to Android, where the file does not exist: the real one is at $PREFIX/etc/resolv.conf. With no nameserver to read, musl falls back to 127.0.0.1, nothing answers there, and every request fails — you see error sending request for url (https://auth.x.ai/...) and an empty model catalogue. termux-chroot maps / onto $PREFIX, so musl finds the file that was there all along.

It is the classic static-musl-on-Termux problem, not a fault of this build: the same binary reaches the network normally in any environment that has /etc/resolv.conf.

Why this exists

The upstream project publishes binaries for macOS, Linux (glibc) and Windows — not for Termux. Building for Android natively is possible but expensive: Android is a distinct target_os for rustc, and a long tail of dependencies has no arm for it, so it takes a patch set that must be re-applied on every upstream sync.

This build sidesteps all of it by targeting aarch64-unknown-linux-musl instead: a fully static binary, no glibc, no dynamic loader — which is exactly what Termux can run. Upstream keeps that target first class, so the source tree is untouched.

What you are running

  • Built from xai-org/grok-build, source revision f0e3be1100ef5252488e3be8bb0e91cf68d8c305.
  • Upstream version 1.0.41.
  • Target aarch64-unknown-linux-musl, statically linked, stripped.
  • No install scripts: the grok command is the binary itself, so nothing is compiled, downloaded or rewritten at install time.

Verify what you got:

file "$(command -v grok)"     # ELF 64-bit ... ARM aarch64 ... statically linked

Licence and trademarks

Grok Build is Copyright 2023-2026 SpaceXAI, under the Apache Licence 2.0. See LICENSE and THIRD-PARTY-NOTICES.

Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or supported by xAI. "Grok" is a trademark of xAI; it is used here only to name the software this binary was built from, as permitted for descriptive reference — the Apache Licence grants no trademark rights (section 6). For the official CLI, see x.ai/cli.