Elon Musk's AI chatbot Grok sees the majority of its engagement from adult content requests, according to a new report. NSFW uses account for well over half of all traffic on the platform.
A recent analysis reveals that explicit content queries represent the primary driver of Grok's user activity. The finding underscores a common pattern across AI tools, where unrestricted adult content generation becomes a significant draw for users.
Grok, integrated into X (formerly Twitter), was designed with fewer content restrictions than competing AI assistants. This permissive approach appears to have made adult content generation its most utilized feature.
The report highlights how content policies directly influence user behavior. While mainstream AI services like ChatGPT and Claude maintain stricter guardrails around NSFW material, Grok's more relaxed stance has attracted users seeking unrestricted interactions.
The data provides insight into market demand for minimally-filtered AI tools, though it raises questions about how Musk's platform plans to balance engagement metrics with content moderation standards. The prevalence of adult content usage may influence future policy decisions at X.
The European Union is intensifying its investigation into Meta Platforms, accusing the social media giant of deliberately using addictive design features while disregarding child safety risks.
Singapore-based Datagrid has secured approval to build a NZ$3.5bn AI datacentre in Makarewa, southern New Zealand, but residents are demanding greater transparency over environmental concerns.
Major European software companies including SAP, Capgemini, Nemetschek, Hexagon, and Dassault reported better-than-expected earnings this season, defying concerns about AI disruption and geopolitical uncertainty.
Microsoft's carbon emissions jumped 25 percent last year to 34 million metric tons, according to the company's 2026 sustainability report. The increase threatens the tech giant's climate commitments.